davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27

Thursday, Oct. 19-I am writing
this column from Billings where yes
terday | watched the ground break
ing ceremonies at Yellowtail Dam
site. 1t was colorful, interesting and
memorable occasion.
The Billings Chamber of Commerce
could hardly have done better job
on the weather, which helped greatly
on airplane schedules of arriving Dig
nitaries, comfort of the many people
who attended the ceremonies and the
general rapport of the whole affair.
1t was great day for Democrats
who have long carried the fight for
this project. Republicans, as such,
were noticeably absent, except for
Congressman Battin and 1t. Gov.
Babcock.
All Wilkinson, ACM Washington
lobbyist, was out All got a lot of
kidding about the Drew Pearson col
umn recently, that chided him for
throwing parties for the committees
in Congress that must act on things
ClOSC W UIlG <1OIn uCdIb, Inc IdAcO.
But Al was equal to the occasion and
let it be known that after Parsons
column he decided to ask his bosses
for a raise, on the basis that anyone
who could get Sam Rayburn to a
party was worth more than he was
getting, however much it was. am
sure all VOICE readers saw the Pear
son column-I'm sure because you
all sent your copies to Harry. told
Mr.. Wilkinson we were going to
paper our front office with them.
John Burke, power company Wash
ington lobbyist, was here, too.
There are some sparks flying be-
tween the power interests and the
ACM of major proportions right now,
more about which we hope to bring
you next week.
You'd almost swear an election was
imminent from the politics that is
being talked everywhere right now,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27
WANTS SITE ADDED
TO PARK SYSTEM

Calling the site zone of the finest
recreation areas in tn United
States, Udall said he wanted to take
it into the Park system like other dam
lakes, adding 'It will be a gem in
the Park SYSTEM.
He said this project offers a chance
to help the Indians have job oppor-
tunities and '3we would like to have
the Indians have the major oppor-
tunity to develop recreation facili-
ties.
The philosophy of the present
administration on conservation,
Udall said, is to put the welfare
of the next generation before our
own. IF we merely concern our
selves with our own welfare and
each generation concentrates only
on their own welfare we are be-
traying ourselves.
Referring to the Hardin School
children who listened to the speeches
from the balcony, he said. s'In terms
of priority the kids in the balcony
should be put before those on the
floor, and we should hand on to them
sound ideas and concepts for sound
resource development or we are be-
traying them as we'll as ourselves.
''Let's set as our goal the enrich
ing of our land and the conservation
of those opportunities so we can give
it to the next generation better than
we found it', he concluded.
Senator Mansfield spoke about
what Yellowtail Dam could mean to
the future. He spoke of the five
years of construction ahead and the
Jobs and increase in business on the
retail and wholesale level that would
bring "an economic uplift" to the
area. Expressing the hope that the
human resources of the Indian reser-
zation will be used he called for the
people of the area to start now MAX |
ng plans to cope with the "after-
nath" of the construction era so it |
will not be so abrupt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27
YeNowfoi Projecf--
from age 1

ords show the first steps toward this
day came back in 1916 at a hearing
in Washington, d. c., when the noted
engineer who built the Panama Canal
recommended it as feasible project.
Often mentioned during the day was
former Senator James E. Murray.
The names Funston, Cool and Fraser,
were among those mentioned who
never gave up the fight for Yellowtail
Dam.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27
EVERY DAY is "UNITED
STATES DAY. MANSFIELD

Senator Mansfield spoke on many
of the same subjects as he had earlier
in the day and followed up an earlier
statement by Senator Metcalf on the
subject of United Nations Day on
which Governor Nutter refused to
make proclamation. Mansfield said
1865 days a year are United States
Day and | think that is how every
American feels, but that does not
mean we should not seek other ways
and means of bringing about de-
gree of stability and peace.
Instead of proclaiming United Ma
lions Day on the oath, Nutter pro-
claimed United States Day on Oc-
tober 23.
Metcalf said of the United States
Day proclamation, This means the
Governor now approves Of what
the federal government is doing and
that certainly is a change. was
afraid when this announcement
came he was going to declare Rich
land County Day, | was afraid he
would declare we should secede
from the Union.
Mansfield declared he would do
everything he could to keep all of
the power from Yellowtail in Mon
tana. At press conference Thurs
day, Secretary Udall indicated with
the carry-forward and carry-back of
power ALLEGATIONS from full develop
ment, power reservations will not be
necessary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27

You'd almost swear an election was
imminent from the politics that is
being talked everywhere right now,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27

II not be SO abrupt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27

the world to work through international the mutual problems
existence 1T fail this will probably annhate
At United
encountered that
Havre.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27

The function of is to afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 194Os.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27
President Needs
-frsm page 1

from page i
what this country needs and
the President needs is the most
maturity the people have to offer,
the best effort we can make in be-
having as responsible citizens and
the understanding and prayers of
the people in the next few months,
Udall declared.
He told Billings Democrats they
should ''prize the wide open spaces,
conserve and develop them, set aside
a few more parks, conserve the water
which is becoming more dear every
where and represents the limits of
our growth, protect the forests and
wildlife, and there is no question in
my mind but what the American peo-
pie. will answer at the polls.
He told how difficult it is to live
in populated areas where there is no
good earth for man to enjoy without
facing mo trespassing and private
signs. 1t is not always easy
to make these people understand the
value of projects for the West, Udall
said, as he made special introduce
ton of 10 Curran, of the National
AFL-CIO. Curran was in Montana
for the Yellowtail ceremonies. Udall
stated that if it were not for the
efforts of the AFL-CIO, representing
arge population areas, these western
projects might not be realized.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27

sThe federal government stands at
the end of the spectrum as the repre-
sentative of all of us with vast re-.
sources at its command. We know
the SO states can not go in so differ
ent directions we need a con-
solidating force. Mansfield said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-27
YELLOWTAIL, TOO, CAN
AID STATES ECONOMY

Using Hungry Horse as the example
he enumerated all of the benefits
that had accrued to all segments of
society including the tripled tax base
of the area, reduced rates to REA
customers, and 20-year contracts for
Montana Power for $4,000 XVIII at
the wholesale rate.
The senior senator declared that
so far as he was able he intended to
see the power generated at Yellow
tail, and Libby, if it is built, be made
available in Montana. "The resources
of Montana have been taken from
the state for processing and use else
where and we must make use of the
resources we have right here at
home", he concluded.-GGB
Evening star., 1961-06-23
The DistQff Side Learns
OF Con0shufts and Cars

Housewives ranging in age
from Is to go gave proof Of
their enthusiasm yesterday
when they braved the after
noon sun for two hours on a
vacant parking lot testing
their ability to stop a car
quickly on a signol of danger.
Caution!
One woman, instead of
pressing the brakes at the
sign of the danger, stepped
on the gas.
Commented Pvt. William
Wilson of the Campus Po-
lice Force, who was watching
the tests: "This happens Oft
en- with women when the
danger is sudden and unex-
pected. They tend to become
panicky.
But on the whole, they
are more careful and eau
tious drivers than men. They
don't get into reckless sit
uations. and have fewer &C
cidentS," he concluded.
Winning Mems Confidence
But apart from this, it was
brought out at the session
that the confidence of men
in women drivers is increas-
ing.
Said Mrs. Jennie S. Smith,
a home demonstration agent
of Bel Aire, Md: MY late
husband used to feel COM
pletely secure when I was
driving. He left the steering
wheel to me and either slept
or read"
Mrs. Beatrice Coulombe, a
housewife of Bowie, Md, said
her husband encouraged her
to drive; that during 33 years
of driving she has never had
an accident.
Mrs. Harry Whitby, jr., a
housewife of Trappe, Md,
said that even when her hus-
band is with her, he leavts
most of the driving to her.
He has no complaints-or,
Evening star., 1961-06-23
WOMENHOLD DOUTER SPACE
NOT TOO FAR FOR AAUW

Outer space is too far out for members of the
American Association of University Women to concern
themselves wth delegate to the groups convention
contended yesterday.
Il feel the AAUW is not yet equipped to deal in outer
space and that weaken program by going far
afield" said delegate in opposition to convention
resolution Of international agreements
restricting the exploration of outer to peaceful
purposes
when get to the is too late to provide for
peaceful development Of outer space said defender Of
the proposal.
The resolution passed.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer


The United States must
face the fact that for the new
emerging nations, "a mixed
system" of Government COM
bining the features of democ-
racy and totalitarianism bet
ter meets their needs than
pure democracy.
This was the consensus of
a panel of speakers address
ing the biennial convention
of the American Association
of University Women last
night in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The 1000 delegates who
conclude their week = long
convention with a banquet
tonight, heard the views of a
university president, a Nj
gerian delegate to the United
Nations, a Canadian news
paper editor and a U. N.
observer.
Discussing the topic, MA
jor Forces Shaping World
Society,"" were DR.. Grayson
Kirk, president of Columbia
University; Mr.. G. v. Fergu-
son, editor -in-chief of the
Montreal Star; DR.. C. o.
Ifeagwu, counselor with the
Permanent Mission of Nigeria
to the U. NJ. and Mrs. Grace
Holmes Barley, liaison Off
Ger for Non-Governmental
Organization for UNICEF.
The United States faces a
dilemma, for it can't export
enough capital to meet the
needs of the underdeveloped
countries nor can it turn a
deaf ear to the pleas of their
leaders for then 1t loses them
to communism, DR.. Kirk
pointed out.
Out Promised by Reds
Declaring that democracy
to these countries "is only an
instrument of economic
growth" and that commu-
nism promises them "an in
strument of rapid economic
growth" DR.. Kirk warned
that "unless we move freely
and effectively we may not be
able to move at ALL"
Three areas of action where
we might reaSSess our for
eign policy position were sug-
geSted by DR.. Kirk. Pick the
fright" instead Of the wrong"
countries in which to pre-
pare l-fledged democracies.
in other words, countries that
really want democracy: prac-
tice what we preach, for our
domestic policy can strongly
affect the success of our for
eign policy; be more selective
about the targets of our de-
mocracy, for indiscriminate
aid to all can produce insult
ficient results for some.
DR.. Ifeagwu explained that
the "non-alignment" of Nj
geria and other African coun-
tries was mot due to immor-
ality or insensitivity" but is
based on their desire Ito
decide issues on their own
merit. Why should we inherit
the prejudices of others on
the morrow of our independ-
ence?" he asked.
Deplores Discrimination
At the same time, the Nj
gerian visitor deplored "your
treatment Of men of color,
Evening star., 1961-06-23

be sure, he would have let me
know of them," she said.
Mrs. Pauline Schultz Of
Belvedere, Md, and Mrs.
Paul Mangan of Potomac,
Md, also said their husbands
considered them pretty good"
drivers.
Mrs. Ronald Harmon, a
housewife Of Waldorf, Md,
emphasized the Importance Of
correct driving attitude for
women. Driving is not the
time to day-dream or think
over your perplexing prob
lens. Nor is it a time to
watch scenery. If a scenery
pleaseS you, stop to look at
it. That's what I do"
They Get Advice
Mr.. Gienger, the conductor
of the course, gave valuable
pointers for safe driving.
He declared that seat belts
in the car, both for adults
and children, will contribute
immeasurably to safety. In
the case of children, seat
belts are advisable If they
are riding in the front seat
with the mother as the
driver, he said.
Mr.. Gienger advised that
women in an advanced stage
Of pregnancy should get their
doctors permission before
driving. "The permission will,
of course, be based on the
physical and the emotional
health Of the women" he
said.
In lengthy drives. Mr..
Gienger suggested a stop for
coffee or refreshments after
every 100 miles.
He emphasized that driving
is a full-time occupation. He.
warned against all distrac-
tions behind the wheel of a
moving car, or listening to a
radio program that is absorb
ing enough to distract at
tention from the road.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr,
Star Staff Writer
The day may be just
around the corner when the
impatient husband will no
longer snap at his wife: How
do you expect to drive a car
when you don't even know
what makes it CO."
For, more and more women
today are making a deliber-
ate effort to familiarize them
selves with the workings Of
a car.
In automotive jargon, the
word deposit" means to a
man impurities in the engine
oil of a car. Until recently,
to a woman it meant down
payment on a dress.
But today Mrs. and Miss
America are at times almost
as good as the head of the
house in describing such
things as fly wheel, camshaft
and piston rods.
This was apparent at the
"Automotive Care" course for
them Concluding today as
part of the University of
Maryland's thirty-fifth an
nual Rural Women's Short
Course.
125 Learn Mechanics
For three days, more than
125 women have been quiz
zing Mr.. Guy w. Gienger, the
conductor Of the course, on
how to maintain a car eff
GENTLY, cut down on opera
tion costs, increase longevity.
avoid accidents and what to
do when something goes
wrong with the car.
On Tuesday the topic was
"Know Your Car" On
Wednesday it was Know
Yourself" Yesterday it was
"Stop That Car" and today
1t is IF Your Car Won't
Start"
Evening star., 1961-06-23

last century have not led to
any Federal control.
There was another furry
over a resolution calling for
public unsupported edu-
cation programs for children
under 6.
Interpreted, this meant
non compulsory nursery
schools in the public school
system for children starting
at age 3.
An amendment to make
this apply to kindergarten"
only was defeated.
Others Easier
A resolution calling for
elimination of discrimination
"in social, economic and po-
litical life" on the basis Of
sex or marital status was
amended to include discrimi-
nation because of age.
Most of the rest Of the
items reached yesterday rode
through with little or no de-
bate.
These included support for
effective participation in the
United Nations, "for "liber-
alizing international trade"
for expanding and improv-
ing" technical assistance and
economic and social develop
ment for underdeveloped
countries, support for home
rule for the District of CO.
lumbia, and a call for raising
the Office of Education to
cabinet status.
The delegates approved a
slate of eight national Off
GERS who were running unop-
posed. They will serve four
year terms.
They are DR.. Elizabeth s.
May of Norton, Mass, first
vice president; DR.. Pauline F.
Brandenfels of st. HelenS,
Oreg., recording secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Brother
hood of Kensington, Md,
treasurer; and the following
regional vice presidents:
DR.. Margaret McQuiston
Dickie Of Bar Harbor, Me-,
Mrs. Alice Anderson of Pros
pectville, Pa; Mrs. Helen
label Bailey of Arlington
Heights, ILL.,, DR.. Gladys
Hicks Newman of Kansas
City, Mo-, and DR.. Marion
Fish Cox of Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Officers Elected

Mrs. Drexel Sprecher has
been elected president of the
Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club Of Montgomery
County. Mrs. Melville E.
Locker, Mrs. William Lub-
bers and Mrs. Paul Warnke
were elected vice presidents
of the club.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
y. S. Told to Expect
Mixed Regimes

because we don't think the
United States can preach de-
mocracy and tolerate diScrim-
ination." He suggested that
''in your non-white popula-
ton is a wonderful opportun-
ity for building bridges of
understanding to Africa and
Asia. You would be doing
yourself a great service if
you would use it."
Mr.. Ferguson agreed with
DR.. Kirk in expressing doubt
whether we have been right
in believing that many of
,humanity'S ills can be solved
by other peoples adopting"
our system of democracy. At
the same time, however, he
predicted that "literacy is
the key to the future" and
that the day will come when
the freedom of inquiry now
permitted Soviet scientists
will expand into the wider
realm of political inquiry.
Mrs. Barley described her
worldwide observations of
what UNICEF is doing for
the welfare Of women and
children in many areas of
the world where heretofore
they were regarded only as
beasts Of burden and expen-
dable labor.
DR.. Meribeth C eron,
president of the Interna-
tional Federation Of Univer-
sity Women, was program
moderator.
Resolutions Adopted
Yesterday afternoon the
convention adopted resolu-
tions on the. legislative pro-
gram it will pursue during
the next two years.
It reaffirmed its strong
support of Federal aid to
education but not until after
there had been a minor
furry over a propos
amendment brought in by
delegates who feared Federal
aid might lead to Federal
control.
The amendment would
have substituted the word
guaranteeing" for the word
safeguarding" in a resolu-
ton which pledged the
AAUW to support Of meas
ures to promote effective
public education including
adequate appropriations, uI1-
der conditions safeguarding
State control"
The amendment was de-
ciSively defeated after sew
eral delegates pointed out
that a variety of Federal
school aid programs over the
Evening star., 1961-08-27

0NoNsIDER VEAL as an entree to vary hot-weather
~ menus This meat of the calf is one of the
most delicate, yet too often handled with heavy
hand too often neglected on the American home
table. We eat but one ninth as much veal per
person as we do of beef.
1t is on restaurant menus that veal has impOr-
tance, and from famous restaurant kitchen
have borrowed these recipes. LuchOw's German
Restaurant in New York City, now in its 8Oth year,
brags that it probably serves more veal i'll year
than any other restaurant i'll the world - over
10000 pounds, according to owner Jan Mitchell
Veal and beef, although from the animal
family, are entirely different i'll favor and texture
and so require different cooking techniques. Chef
William Helerling, 81 years in the Luchow's
kitchen, gives the following dos and dOn'ts.
Don't brOH veal chops steaks. BrGise them
instead Don't cook a veal stew without hrst
browning the meat to give added taste. Roast veal
uncovered for improved favor and color. Don't
cOrer up the delicate flavor of the meat by teaming
it with too strong vegetables. DO add extra fat to
veal. Salt pork, butter or bacon will do.
DO cook veal thoroughly if you want the finest
flavor roast should be well done, chops braised
over low heat for about an hour. One exception is
scaIoppine Cook this in hurry it will be dry
and tough. ScalOppine slices pounded until
paper thin; cook but minute or two on each side.
Pale pink Gnd VeIVefY
Just as important as a recipe, Chef HeerIing said,
is for the shopper to know good veal when she finds
it, Some authorities specify that true veal is from
calves less than three months old, that have been
milk fed AS result of the milk diet the meat is
graysh pink velvety smooth with little surface fat
and no fat marbling.
Meat from older calves from three to II months
is labeled veal also in markets, but this is calf
veal coarser in grain and redder i'll color than veal
from younger animals. This older veal will have
small amount of surface fat and bit of marblng
Calf is considered less desirable than true veal
because the meat has developed beef character
istics without the accompanying fat covering.
Here are three recipes, the most ordered, best
liked OIL the LuchOw menu.
VeoI CUfleE with Mushrooms
zeal outlets, each ounces s shalot finely chopped
~ teaspoon salt can n Ouuoes) sliced
III tenspoon pepper %<NS mushrooms drained
tablespoons butter tSSSb K cup real or beef stock
or margarine ~ tablespoon minced otiOes
Pound outlets to 4-inch thickness. Season with
salt and pepper Cook in tablespoons of the butter
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Sprinkle veal Iets with salt and pepper. Cut each
kidney into Slices Remove fat and white veins.
Wash; pat dry. Saute 6lets and kidney slices i'll
tablespoons of the butter to desired doneness. In
another skillet, saut6 mushroom caps in remaining
butter Remove veal to heated serving platter.
Place kidney slice on each flet of veal; top with
mushroom cap. Stir stock and wine into meat pan
drippings. Cook quickly, stirring, until liquid is
reduced. Pour over meat Yield: a portions.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

R bay leaf
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
3 tablespoons -four
h cup dry 'chite 'oine
l cup heduy cream
? egg yONs
4 cups hot cooked rice
Evening star., 1961-08-27

minutes Remove outlets to heated serving platter;
keep warm Add stock to veal pan drppings. Cook
quickly, stirring until liquid is reduced. Cover
outlets with shaIIOt and mushroom mixture. Pour
OH sauce Sprinkle with chives. Yield: portions.
FiIef Of VeGI with Kidney
8 fLets of real each Ito 8 tablespoons butter
II9 inches thick margarine
teaspoon salt .zN&G0G, 8 large mushroom caps
R teaspoon pepper ssssss Is cup zeal beef stock
2Large real kidneys " cup dry 'hite ~ine
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Combine veal cubes, water, OniOn SALT pePPercoms,
cloves and bay leaf in Dutch or large saucepan
Cover. Bring to boil Reduce heat and simmer
until meat is tender, about l hour. Drain meat;
reserve BROTH Keep meat warm. Melt butter.
Blend in -four. Add cups of the reserved veal
and thickens Stir in wine. Boil gently minute.
Mix together heavy cream and egg yOlks. Stir into
hot mixture Add veal cubes. Cook over low heat,
stirring, until mixture thckens slightly. Serve
large platter surrounded by hot cooked rice. Yield:
6pOrtions The E"d
Evening star., 1961-04-23
The News in Brief

April I7-President Dovis invites letters of
morqUe" TO license orming of priVote
vessels TO prey on enemy ships; tV~o more
Northern Stutes respond 70 troop coil while
N~o border Stotes refuse; Wreinio con-
Venton in secret session votes secession.
April IS-Some 500 volunteers from Eost
PennsYtVonio and company of reoUlors
become first troop arrivals TO protect
Washington; Horpers Ferry orsenol is
portlY destroyed by FederoI sorrison
which fees before approaching Vireino
rnlitio.
April IS-Sidh Massachusetts Regiment Of
tocked by mobs os If posses through Bolti-
more en- route TO Coptol; President lincoln