davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

Inc annual meeting, drawing dele
gates and visitors from Washington
to Wisconsin, will be one of the larg-
est of it's kind ever assembled in the
ST. Paul area. It's ranked by the st.
Paul Convention Bureau as zone of
the most important meetings held in
ST. Paul."
cE SERVES $4,000
RURAL FAMILIES
The Central Exchange is one of the
country's largest farm supply CO.
operatives. 1t distributes petroleum
products, fertilizer, feed, seed, farm
machinery, tires, appliances and other
items to $4,000 rural families
through $50 locally owned co-opera-
atives in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Montana, Wyo-
ming, idaho, Oregon and Washington.
Humphrey, the convention keynote
speaker, is a candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination and a key mem
Der of the u. S. Senate Agricultural
Committee. He will deliver a major
farm policy speech, Thursday evening,
March 8, before an estimated audi |
ence of 5000 people at the largest
Shutdown" banquet in the country.
His controversial Family Farm Pro
gram Development Act, now pending
before the Senate Agriculture Com
nittee is expected to be discussed.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Esoterica All-Purpose Cream helps
keep hands smooth, youthful,
fades weathered brown spots. Weothered
brown spots on hands and foce tell the world
you're getting older This medieoted cream
breoks up moses of pigment on the skin, mokes
hands look whiter smoother. Use os O hond-
cream, focoI night cream and moke-up foundation.
200"
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Beautify hands with the Lady Manicure,
complete portable electric
home manicurist and pedicurist. Bluffs
ond poIishes helps strengthen noils. shapes. trims
ond files nails, eroses cutieIes, eliminates
honenoiIs Smoothes rough skin on hands and
feet, trims corns, removes coIIouses. Complete
with z batteries. $40
Not shown: Mr. Manicure Set, $40
Replacement Kit, LIS
Beauty Special :. +. save ON Shulton
Desert Flower Hand and Body Lotion. This
8-ounce bottle contains luxurious petol-pink
lotion 1t contains lonoIin, noture's magic
ingredient thot softens, tones ond restores moisture
to the skim Protects hands from strong soaps,
harsh detereents Regularly ZOO. LOO
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
ALIEN LAND

WITHIN THE PAST few weeks rejuDenaion Of the
dect Arizona Sun weekly newspaper bave been circulated
An inpestigai disclosed few startling facts
Prior the curtailment OF the Suns publication, Rep
David Campbell R aricopa charged the state bigbway de-
artuen misappropriaon OF funds He asked the Attor
General Robert Morrison to the amount OF
payment the Arizona Sum- The Sun bad published the
departments budget report triple the charged by other
weeklies in The Valley
The executive secretary Of Pboenixs Urban League bas
joined the Of the Arizona Sum- The league
president couple board members prepare raise
the banner of'tbe dead Journal
JeHeries, executive manager Of the United Fund
stated that the Board Of Directors ould Investigate
Alton Thomas journalistic Plans He felt that since the
Urban League tbe agencies receiving financial
support from the community Mr. Thomas should not into
controversial activities.
leading Phoenix businessman and civic leader wbo
t1butea beauty the Urban League before it became a
United Fund agency said the officials Of the league should
spend more time current problems Of employment
Perhaps the Urban League executive secretary planning
resign be denote bis time privae enterprise
No deny bis right any trade profession be
Desires social yorker sustained solely by tbe United
Fund bis activities must be carefully scrutinized
unfortunate that many members OF the Urban League
office exerng their energies obtaining printing and
political Advertisements Equal job oortunities bas been
sbued to the back files wbile these rusb off into
alien land
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
Duties Of commission

41-553. Duties Of commission
The commission shall:
/. Study and investigate
problems caused by prejudice
and discrimination against
any individual or group be-.
cause of racial origin, nation
al origin, color of skin or
religious creed.
2. Keep the citizens of this
state informed of the develop
ments regarding human rela-
tionS.
3. Assist state departments
and agencies in their attempts
to obtain expert advice and
assistance in ameliorative
practices used to keep peace
and good order and to promote
quail opportunities, tolerance
and good will toward all
persons.
4. Investigate the most
effective means of affording
an equal opportunity in prof
table employment to all per-
sons, with particular refer
ence to training and place
ment.
5. Cooperate with civic, re-
ligious and educational or
ganlzationS in promoting
tolerance and good will.
6. Promote and encourage
interfaith and interracial
harmony and good will.
7. Report to the governor
and the Legislature, on or be-
fore the third Monday in Jan
uary of each odd-numbered
year, the results of it's in
vestigations.
Section 2. Appropriation
There is appropriated to the
state commission on human
relations the sum of ten
thousand dollars to be used
for the purpose of carrying
out the provisions of this act.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe Banks

Our latest acquisition to
the household is a stereo-
phonic radio-phonograph COM
bination with an additional
speaker unit. Blond mahogany
houses an intr icate and be-
wildering system of wires,
tubes, knobs, cartridges,
nuts, bolts, tone arm, turn
table, anti-rumble ribs, speed
selector, and miscellaneous
mechanisms required to bring
the world of sound--true sound
into our lives.
My husband and I have been
bitten by the bug. We are on
the aurol channel. Balanced
sound or sound integration
is the latest theme in our
home. An initial purchase of
the wonderful audio machine
was exciting.
Once on the track of the
new sound. we became un-
able to think of revamping
our old machine. Talk of
woofers and tweeters, multi
speakers. three channel
sound, two way diffaxials,
concentrick tone controllers
and single die cast units
overwhelmed US.
Discrimination and integra-
tion assumed new usages in
our vocabularies. Sound en-
gineers have taken these Oft
used sociological terms and
applied them to the once
lowly turntable.
Gone are the days when 1
would supply the armpower
for a gramophone. Cranking
the machine was a coveted
chore in my STRIPPING days.
Party time meant hours of
winding the music box for
gay toetappers and merry
fingersnappers.
Those old record labels,
Okeh. Warwick, Decca, and
Victrola received many
scratches when I momentarily
forgot that was in the room
to provide music and not to
perform.
The transition from the thick
yet fragile discs to more
light and durable ones par
allied great technical ad-
vancements from a single
speaker to four or more.
A new breed of musical
editors are dashing off re-
views of Bach. Beethoven,
Brahms and Basic while ca
ger recordphiles rush out to
buy high fidelity. Stereophon-
ic, orthophonic or monophon-
ic platters.
Listening to a record now
involves depth, pitch, satel-
lite pakers, styluses and
electrostats. once diamonds
were a girls best friend. To-
day in the stereo-crazed
world, they're needles.
Pardon me - the bass deci-
bells must be reduced while
this crescendo section is
playing.
THEI MIA
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
Views, ,Previews { Reviews
Edward Banks

For the second consecutive year bill proposing the
establishment state Commission Relations
been introduced the Arizona of
This representatives Elmer King and Carl Sims
placed House Bill 36 in the official log.
Several weeks the Indian Commission proposed
similar project bring understanding of Indian problems
the proper channels.
feel that there persons in the State of
Arizona who could benefit with commission than only
Indians Many discriminatory practices continue because
there is of redress recourse.
Commission Human Relations would implement
for different minority regardless of
creed color could sprngboard for solving
housing and employment problems which confront many
Arizona citizens.
There is official body which successfully meet
the problems that arise when Negroes Chinese Indians
Disseminated against many instances complaints
voiced because there is one to approach.
Another bill will be presented shortly, outlawng
discrimination in places of public accommodations similar
bill was proposed last session.
Both bills warrant the attention of all who want to
Arizona join those states which proclaim of
democracy and give that home liberty
Everyone should call write to his representative
urge him her to support these two important legislative
Introduced by Carl Sims ST. and Elmer T. King
RELATING TO STATE GOVERNMENT; CREATING A
COMMISSION ON HUMAN RELATIONS AND PRESCRIBING
THE DUTIES THEREOF; AMENDING TITLE III, CHAPTER
4LSECTIONS 41-551 TO 41-553, INCLUSIVE, AND MAKING
AN APPROPRIATION
enacted by the Legislature Of the Of Arizona
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15

Section l. Title Al, chapter
3, Arizona Revised Statutes,
is amended by adding article
Al, sections 41-551to 41-553
inclusive, to read:
ARTICLE Al COMMISSION
ON HUMAN RELATIONS
41-551. Commission on human
relations; Appointment; term;
meetings; expenses
A. There shall be a state
commission on human rela-
tionS which shall consist of
seven members to be appoin-
ted by the governor. Mem
bers of the commission
shall be appointed for a term
coterminous with the term of
the governor.
B. The commission shall
elect a chairman from among
its members. Members of the
commission shall serve with
out compensation but shall
receive their necessary travel
and other expenses as pro-
vided by law for state Off
GERS.
G. The commission shall
conduct its regular business
only during a meeting duly
called by the chairman or at
a regular meeting established
by a resolution adopted by a
majority of the commission.
A-552. Executive secretary;
appointment; salary;
personnel
AS soon as practicable
after the effective date of
this article, the commission
shall appoint an executive
secretary and such other en-
ployees as it deems neces-
sary. The executive secretary
shall keep a record of all
proceedings Of the commits
sion. The executive secretary
and other employees shall
receive such annual salaries
as may be prescribed by the
commission within the annual
appropriation made to the
commission by the legislature.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

were bland enough not to rob
the subtle flavor Of the rock
lobster.
Late afternoon found US
having another course in the
art of seasoning with spices,
the Mccormick Co. our in
structor. Two new items
have been added to their
gourmet spice line this year
chicken seasoned stock
base and beef flavor base.
Convenient items for broths,
stocks, gravieS and sauces
when time is of the essence.
Good, too, for use in many
other dishes such as the stuff
ing balls given here.
ROCK LOBSTER oMELET
Filling:
3 (4-ounce) South African
rock lobster tails.
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
l cup milk
Salt
Paprika
12-pound fresh mushrooms,
lightly sauteed
Omelet:
S eggs, separated
5 tablespoons milk
p teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Drop lobster tails into boil
ing, Salted water. When
water reboils, lower heat and
parboil no longer than 2 min
uteS. Drain Immediately and
drench in cold water.
The lobster should not be
thoroughly done; it finishes
cooking in the sauce. Cut
away thin underside mem
brane, remove meat from
shells and dice.
In saucepan, make a smooth
cream sauce of butter, -four
and milk. Add salt, paprika
and sauteed mushrooms and
diced lobster. Heat thorough
ly.
Beat egg yolks with milk
and salt until creamy. Beat
egg whites very stiff and fold
into yolks- Melt butter in
12-inch skillet or omelet pan.
Pour in eggs and bake at
400 degrees until brown on
top. about 8 minutes. When
omelet is done, pour rock
lobster filling over top before
removing from skillet. Fold
Evening star., 1960-10-07

buyer satisfaction. In fact,
quoted DR.. Robinson, one
customer remarked, This
will make meat eaters out of
vegetarians."
Available Here Later
At the moment protein beef
Is available in the South,
Southwest, Midwest and To-
ronto. Canda. Plants in the
East are in the process of
being converted and distri-
button for Eastern markets
is scheduled within the next
few months, DR.. Robinson
said. The new tenderizing
process has been approved by
the United States Department
Of Agriculture and the Amer
ican Meat Institute. Protein
beef will bring about a COM
plete change in the present
methods Of meat cookery.
The old familiar. less-tender
cuts will be tender and tasty
from broiling or cooked with
dry heat such as roasting.
The competition Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-07

omelet in half and turn out
on heated platter. Serves six.
Almond Stuff1ng Balls
/ tablespoon chicken season.
ed stock base
/ cup hot water
Ia cups chopped celery
2 tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
4 cups bread cubes
3 tablespoons instant minced
onion
! teaspoon sage
p teaspoon ginger
II teaspoon black pepper
"a cup chopped, blanched al
mondS
/ egg, beaten
Mix chicken base into hot
water. Add celery and cook
until tender. Add melted but
ter to bread cubes and toss.
Pour celery and celery liquid
over bread.
Add remaining ingredients
and toss well. Shape mixture
into balls using about y cup
mixture for each. Place on
creased baking sheet. Bake in
325 degree oven as minutes to
l hour, or until crisp and
lightly Drowned. Makes six.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Temperance
Group
Plans Meeting

The District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union
will hold its Seth annual con-
vention Tuesday beginning
at 1O:3O am. at the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
Featured speaker Will be
Col. Birch E. Bayh. director
of Health, Physical Educa-
ton. Athletics and Safety Of
the District Public Schools.
Mrs. Cora B. Wade and
Miss Edith M. Davis will
serve as hospitality chairmen
for the conference. Local
president is Mrs. George A.
Cook.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

modern world is increasing
mans nervous tensions which
in turn lead to tension-ag-
gravated diseases" states DR..
Hebert Pollack, eminent au-
thority in the field of heart
disease.
"Is Nervous Tension Amer
ica's No. / Mealtime Prob
lem?" was the subject of
DR.. Pollack's talk at a mid
morning meeting sponsored
by the Licensed Beverage
Industries, Inc.
Reasons for Tension
He enumerated various rea-
sons why the stress and
strain Of today's mode of liv-
ing can lead to high blood
pressure, heart disturbances,
ulcers. and digestive upsets.
Keeping up with the Joneses,
anxiety. irritations. unknown
fears, haste, Illustrations, all
tend to build up inner ten
sions. Rest, proper mood, and
the abality to get away from
tense situations are three
ways to combat this pressure.
We might take a page from
the continental approach to
dining, he said. "An ounce
of relaxation is what is called
an aperitif in Italy" he de-
clared, "and may help a man
to sit down to dinner with
out tension. From the medi-
cal point of view, the relaxed
diner has a more controlled
flow of digestive juices, more
regular digestive action and
is less prone to the diseases
related to tensions and anx.
iety."
1t was seafood-for break
fast day on this final day of
the 1860 food editors confer
ence. While we have never
thought in terms of lobster
for breakfast. the South Afri-
can Lobster Association made
us change our mind.
Dish a Hit
The lobster omelet pictured
here is one Of the many ways
in which it was served. Ac-
companied by golden-brown
hominy grits patties, the un-
usual fare made a hit with
everyone. The patties were
fried in butter with a touch
of salt and pepper. A bit
textury on the tongue, they
Evening star., 1960-10-07
New Beef Developments
Meat Industry Perfects Tenderizinq Process

the initial idea to its final
realization In more tender
meat for our tables.
A Long Search
ut climaxes a longtime
meat industry search for a
practical method to produce
steaks. roastS and other cuts
Of beef with increased ten
derness for all grades" he
stated. He explained that
this process involves adding
natural food engines to
cattle just before slaughter
ing. A specially processed
form of Papain from the
Evening star., 1960-10-07

papaya plant is pumped into
the animals circulatory
system. This supplements
the engines naturally pres
ent in beef to produce the
desired tenderness.
Since the final proof Is
in the eating. expert taste
panels played a vital role
in evaluating the results.
Over 1000 homemakerS have
been using this protein beef
over a period of two years
and over $50 stores have
participated in the testing.
Reaction has shown extreme
Evening star., 1960-10-07
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. Tx
citing new developments are
taking place in the market
ing of beef, food editors were
told yesterday. Straight from
the Swift Research Labora-
tories comes word of the
company's premium protein
rendered beef, prepared by a
new tenderizing process.
DR.. H. E. Robinson, vice
president in charge of re-
search, described the devel-
opment Of this process from
Evening star., 1960-10-28
CAB Revises
Crash Stand,
BIumes Birds
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
says that birds probably dam
aged one or more Of the en-
gines Of the Electra airplane
that crashed on takeoff at Bos-
ton october 4, killing 50 per-
sons.
The CAB announcement yes
terday differed somewhat from
the boards finding. expressed
in letters to Congress, made
public October 81, that indica-
tions were that three Of the
four engines were developing
considerable power" at the mo-
ment Of the cash.
The new statement appeared
also to be designed in part to
smooth out ruffled feelings of
Federal Aviation Administrator
E. r. Quesada.
Mr.. Quesada repeatedly has
been annoyed at published re-
ports that some members Of
the CAB accident investigation
teams do not go along with his
theory that collision with q
large flock Of starlings caused
the Electra to lose the power
Of two engines on takeoh.
The FAA said Wednesday
that Mr.. Quesada had urged
managers of all airports to
take "all necessary action" to
reduce the menace Of birds
along the flight path of air
planes, and also had ordered
all air traffic controllers to re-
main on the alert to the bird
hazard.
In its statement, the CAE
said it believed Mr.. Quesada S
action was "in the interest OF
aviation safety"
It added that the investiga-
tion of the Boston accident
indicated the probability thai
ingesticn of birds caused the
malfunction Of one or more
engines"
Feathers have been found
in three Of the four engines
or their accessories" the CAE
said.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

youth went into an apartment
nearby and stole q checkbook,
police said.
He wrote checks from $50
$179.0l, $23.18 and $40 before
he was caught in his hotel
room. He is presently at the
Receiving Home. charged with
forgery and with being a fugi-
tive from his parents.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Envoy Recalled

CARACAS, Venezuela. Oct %
(AP)-The Venezuelan Ambas-
sador to Cuba, Jose Nucete
Sardi. arrived here by air yes
terday and informed sources
said he had been called by his
government.
The Foreign ONCE confirmed
Mr.. Nucete Sardi's arrival but
made no comment.
FL Mundo said Mr.. Nucete
Sardi probably carried evidence
showing the Cuban government
has been giving material and
moral support to extremists
who organized violent disorder:
against President Romulo Bet
ancourt'S government.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Planes Curqo Seized

BRAS1L1A, Brazil, Oct. %
(AP). - CustomSs authorities
seized about $4,000 worth Of
goods yesterday from a Para
guayan plane flying from
Miami, Fla, to Rio de Janeiro.
The goods. including airplane
parts. radio equipment, televi-
sion sets and parts as well as
lother electrical goods, were de-
clared contraband by oficialS
here although customs police
at Belem passed the entire
cargo.
The plane, flown by Brazilian
crew members, is q DC-3 ot
the Loide Aereo Paraguaio. ThC
pilot of the plane declined
comment.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Colombo Releases
Ex-Dictotor in Bail.

Inter-AmericaR Award. given
annually to an outstanding
Latin-American leader.
He said other Latin Ameri-
can countries would never sub
NIT to the kind Of Communist
dictatorship" Fidel Castro is
trying to foist on Cuba.
He said most Latin Ameri-
cans are fed up with Prime
Minister Castro, although they
are sympathetic to the Cuban
revolution.
Mr.. Rodriguez said the 'ir-
responsibility and egolatry" OF
Fidel Castro and his brother
Raul will deliver their people
to submission to the Soviet, To
sacrifice and slavery
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Pittsburgh Paper
Bucks Kennedy

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2S (AP).
The Pittsburgh ost-Gazette
and Sum- Telegraph last night
editorially Endorsed the candi-
dacy of Democratic nominee
John F. Kennedy for President
The politically independent
MORNING newspaper backed
Republican candidate Dwight
D. Eisenhower in the 1852 and
1856 presidential campaigns.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Forgery Charge
Ends Big Tour
By Runuwuy, IS

A l5-year-old youth from
Miami came to Washington
two weeks ago, stole a blank
checkbook and financed q
round trip to San Francisco and
a week in a hotel here, police
said. He was caught Wednesday.
Check squad detectives said
the youth ran away from home
and decided to visit his grand
mother here. She was not at
home when he arrived, and the
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Mexicon Reps Cubu

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. %
Gap Former President Abe
lardo L. Rodriguez was to re-
turn to Mexico by plane today
after charging CubanS hac
been "seduced" into overthrow.
ing a dictatorship which ir
the end is replaced by one
even more harsh and intoler-
able"
Mr.. Rodriguez yesterday &C.
cepted the Theodore Brent
Evening star., 1960-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
A different
way to serve
turkey

Here's a completely new, and
easier. way to serve your tradi-
tional holiday turkey. It's a
recipe for Dreaded turkey -
fried or baked - you'll find
cooking instructions for serving
it in November Better Homes &
Gardens. Plus a complete menu
for the traditional foods, each
one done just a little differently
Detailed, illustrated recipes in
November Better Homes & Gar.
denS. Get it today, wherever
magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-10-28

BOGOTA, Colombia. Oct. "a
(AP).-The Supreme Court yes
terday ordered ex-dictator Gus
tavo Rojas Pinillas released in
2,000-peso ($715) bail.
Mr.. Rojas has been under
house arrest here since Decem-
ber /, 1858. The Senate con-
victed him of indignities
against the State and deprived
him Of political rights, but he
has yet to be brought to court
for trial on charges Of violating
the laws of Colombia.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Christiun Science

Otto @. Ziegenhagen. q men,
ber Of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship, will speak
at II am. tomorrow in Fourth
Church Of Christ, Scientist
3505 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Special w0men'S medicine can relieve
hot flashes, weakness, nervousness
-.thsa you can salgy life fully agaial
Has change-of-life left you so
weak you feel only half" alive?
Sunocated BY hot flashes, con-
Stantly tense -. % you can't be an
affectionate wife and mother?
Don't deSpairl Lydia PinkhamS
Compound can relieve both ten
sion and physical distressl In doc
tors tests, Pinkham's gave dra-
matte help-without costly shots!
Irritability is soothed. Hot
flames" SubSide. Then most women
can go smiling through" change
of-life without suffering!
If change-of-life has left you
only half" q woman, get Lydia E.
Hinkham's Vegetable Compound
from druggists. See how fast you
can feel "all woman" againl
Evening star., 1960-10-28

SLEEP Q hours WAKE Up TlRED9
When due to simple iron-deflcien-
ey anemia, take Pinkham Tab
let's. Rich in iron. they start to
strengthen your blood In one dayi