davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Alexandra Race CLOSING Stronq
By JOHN NEARY
Star Staff Writer

~ ANA@NAAg4
Star Staff Writer
Alexandrians, used to seeing
their political differences set
tied in the Democratic primary,
are looking for a horse-race fin
ish in Tuesdays general elec-
ton.
The II candidates for city
council-seven Of them Demo-
cratic nominees, one a Repub-
lican and three independents
tomorrow will end their bids
for votes in the slow starting
race that has become a last
minute contest.
The campaign assumed new
interest In the last week with
the surprise entrance of Frank
E. Mann, independent Demo-
crat," as a write-in candidate
opposing Mayor Leroy s. Bend
helm, Democratic nominee for
reelection. outgoing council
man Joseph M. Pancoast is also
expected to be written in for
Mayor.
While most Of the candidates
see urban renewal as one Of the
city's most pressing problems.
and other issues have loomed
large in speeches. the issue Of
conflict of interest is overshad-
owing all others.
Checks Stir Interest
Conflict Of interest as an issue
emerged openly in the cam
paign for the first time at a
'town meeting" Friday follow
ing disclosure that Mayor Bend
helm had distributed 500
checks from two Washington
area builders as campaign con-
tributions to several" candi-
dates.
At the Friday meeting, before
more than 800 persons, two
candidates stated fatty they
had not received the checks.
Three others stressed they were
involved in no conflict of in
terest and one, in response to
q question, said he would favor
a code Of ethics governing city
officials.
Running at large for three
year terms on the six council
seats are Democrats James NJ.
Duncan. jr., John ]. Ewald,
James T. Luckett, jr., John K.
Pickens, Timothy SWEET and
Eugene w. Zimmerman.
Didn't Receive Checks
ALI but Mr.. SWEET, who has
declined comment. said they
did not receive campaign
checks from the builders, Nor
man and Sol Zipkin.
Running as independents are
F. Clinton knight and Edward
j. Gulewicz. Mr.. Knight has
refused to comment on the
checks and Mr.. Gulewicz has
said he did not get one.
The lone Republican candi-
date is Mrs. Mildred F. Coun-
cilor, who has said she did not
get q check from the Zipkins.
Urban renewal was called the
city's most pressing problem by
Mr.. Duncan, Mr.. Knight and
Mr.. Ewald, incumbents. and by
Mr.. Pickens.
Mr.. Luckett, an incumbent,
said he considers the city's pro-
posed new high school as Alex
foremost need. 4
Needs Are Listed b
Mr.. Gulewicz, a Government
budget analyst. sees conflict Of
interest legislation, q move he
called for last year, as the most
vital issue facing the city.
Mr.. Zimmerman, an electri-
cal contractor, said the city
most needs to get more persons Z
to the polls.
Mr.. SWEET, an insurance man, {
feels Alexandria's first job Is to
improve its traffic and parking I
problems to aid merchants. {
Mrs. Councillor, a Capitol
Evening star., 1961-03-26


SUNDAY-Palm Sunday Service HOO am.-4
NRc Opera 800 pm.-4
Omnibus. 500 pm.-4
Meet the Press. 500 pm.-4
Hallmark Hall of Fame $50 pm.-4
Dnah Shore Show. 900 p.m.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Play Your Hunch. 1890 am.-4
The Price Is Right. 11:oo am.-4
1t Could Be You. 1890 p.m.-4
Jan Murray Show. 200 p.m.-4
Bozo the Clown. 500 pm.-4
Weather News. Sports. 6:25 pm.-4
Sam and Friends. $40 p.m.-4
News Weather. Sports. HOO p.m.-4
Jack Paar Except Friday ll;3o p.m.-4
MONDAY
Continental Classroom 500 am.-4
Continental Classroom. $50 a.m.-4
TUESDAY,
Continental Classroom. 900 am.-4
Continental Classroom. $50 am.-4
Way of the Cross. 1000 pm.-4
WEDNESDAY-The Price Is Right $50 pm.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 p.m.-4
THlIRSOAY-The Ford Show. $50 pm.-4
FRIDAY-Telephone Hour 900 p.m.-4
SAIURDAY-Modern Farmer 7:3O am.-4
6ozo Show. 900 a.m.-4
The Sunday Stor TV MOsOzine. '
Evening star., 1961-03-26
FFidoy

Friday P.M.
"DaVid Harum" 1884. Will Rogers. 1905
"Tarzan and the Huntress" l947 Johnny Weis-
muller 5000
11:oo-5
"eoing My Way" l944. 5ins Crosby. ll:15-s
desperate Journey" 1912. ErroI Flynn.
11:3o-7
"The Postman Didn't Ring" 1912 George
Holmes. l:4o-o
Saturday AN.
Navajo Trail Raiders" le49 Allan Lane.
800
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Outlaw Fury" 1850. Jimmy Ellison. s:3o-5
"TraiI of the Mounties" 1916. Russell Hayden.
1905
Saturday P.M.
Lonesome Trail" 1855 John Agar. l:oo-5
Love Is News" 1897 Loretta Young. 300
"Slave Ship" 1887 Warner Baxter 500
Keys Of the Kingdom" 1914. Gregory Peck
1o:3o-5
"The Searchers" 1855. John Wayne. lo:3o-9
inspector General" l949. Danny Kaye. ll:oo-7
"The Deerslayer" 1857 Lex Barker. 1l:l5-9
"The Face Behind the Mask" 1871. Peter Lore.
1865
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Take the Burn
Out of Sunburn..::

A and D OINTMENT. puts out the
fire of sunburn instantly. It's
famous, soothing action stops sting
and tight feeling. Exceptionally
soothing and gentle, A and D.
OINTMENT is so effective it has
long been a standby in the home
for minor burns, skin irritations
and abrasions.
After exposure to the sun, apply
A and D OINTMENT freely on your
back, face or any sunburned area
for instant comfort. For safety's
sake be sure to include A and D
OINTMENT in your beach gear.
Protect your family from sunburn
misery.
instantly soothes even the angiest skin
Ar Asrd 1: 2 B. OINTMENT
Available at Peoples Drug Stores in
1h-oz. tube csc and 4-oz. tube S1.2a
E@M7o@RH2s 1sSa MS7oRHs |.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Hartford Fund
Lists Big Grants
ToGeorgetown u.

The John A. Hartford Foun-
dation, in its annual report, an
nounces' that grants totalling
$541,396 have been made to
the Georgetown University Hos
pital since 1855.
The 1860 grant to the hos
pital, the report said, totalled
$134,623.
Under the administration of
DR.. John C. Rose, a $33, ,280
grant will be applied to the
development of blood flowmeter
systems, used in cardiovascular
problems.
A $79,263 grant, for clinical
research in the use Of the arti-
ficial kidney, will be admini-
stored by DR.. George E. Schrei-
ner.
Investigation Of abnormal fat
metabolism, including its re-
lationship to the degenerative
diseases of Seniity, will be car
ried out with a $17,500 grant
from the foundation, under the
administration of DR.. Robert j
Coffey.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
proposals from 16 companies.

proposals from 16 companies.
The first space test is sched-
uled for the last quarter of
1862 when A Scout rocket Is to
send up a capsule carrying one
cesium-fueld and one Mercury
gines are being developed, re-
spectively, the Hughes Aircraft
Co., Los Angeles, and NASA's
Lewis Research Center at
Cleveland.
The electrostatic, or ion, en-
gine expels charged particles
which are accelerated by cleo
trio or electromagnetic fields.
Very high exhaust velocities
can be produced at very low
engine heats.
NASA said other advantages
the ion engine holds over
chemical jet engines include
small size, low fuel consump-
ton and the capability Of being
reignited at any time in flight.
The NASA announcement
yesterday said ion propulsion
might be profitably applied in
the future to communication
satellites which must keep
their position and altitude
closely over a period of one OF
two years. The ion engines also
appear to have great poten-
tialities for interpla n etary
travel and deep space probes.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
MAKE M MOST or YOUR INCOME
How to Pay the Bills and Save

lilies tend to underestimate car
expenses.
In addition to these basic
major expenses, you will have
to allow certain amounts each
month for personal items -
meals away from home, ciga-
retteS, haircutS. beauty treat
mentS, etc.
A sum should be set aside for
furniture and household euuip-
ment for the purchase and re-
pair of clothing, for contribu-
tions to church and charities.
for entertainment and educa-
ton.
Regardless of the plan you
adopt, only a small part of your
income probably will be devoted
to basic absolute necessities -
food, shelter, etc. The rest will
be used for things you could do
without at no sacrifice to
health entertainment, auto
mobiles, beauty treatments, va
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Most people earn at least one-q -quorter
Of q million doIlors in their life
time! Muny eorn much more. Are
you hondIins your share wisely?
This series Of articles, condensed
from the Prentice -HoII best selling
book, "Moke the Most Of Your In
come" is designed to give you vol
uoble dollar r-stretchins woys to help
you live better and hoppier free
from debt and finoneioI worry.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
WORD GAME
Find 19 or more words in
WHENEVER

meaning, mo matter when" /"
Average mark-17 words. Time
limit-20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answers to CK0LERIC
ceric, cell, chicle. choice, choli, chic,
chico, chore. choric, choler, choir.
cleric. cliche, cloche. core, coil, collie,
cole. coir. hello, herl, heroic, heir. hire,
oriel, lice. lire, lore, loch, echoic, relic,
recoil, rich. rice, role, roll, icer. ichor
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Space Tests
For Ion Engine
HI AND LOIS
THE TOODLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY the Associated Press

The Electrical ion engine is
to get its first space test late
next year, the National Areo-
nautics and Space Administra-
ton reports.
NASA said the aStro-elec-
tronics' division of Radio Cor
poration of America is being
granted a contract to design
and build seven capsules to be
used in testing electrical en-
gines on the ground and in
space. Three of the capsules
are to be used in ground tests,
four in flights.
NASA did not disclose a cost
figure on the contract which
was awarded after study of
Evening star., 1961-07-17
SIX WAYS TO HELP YOU
MANAGE THE MONEY

There are six clear rules
for successful money man
agement-six principles you
can use to solve the money
problems in your life. Here
they are:
Put money In its proper
place. 1t is a tool to help you
gain your objectives-not a
goal in itself.
Money cannot buy the most
important things-the salts
factions Of parenthood, for
example, or mutual love, re-
Spect, sympathy, understand
ing. You will make a tragic
mistake if you sacrifice spir-
1tual and emotional values to
achieve material success,
That kind of success does not
bring happiness unless it is
accompanied by high ideals.
Accept the fact that money
should be your servant, not
your master. and you can
adopt a more relaxed attitude
and keep things in perspec-
tive. You will not let thoughts
Of material gain rule your
life, but you win be alert to
what intelligent use of your
income can do for you.
Set up a lOng-range pro-
gram. Keep in mind the big
things you want to do with
your money in the future.
Couples who use money ef-
fectively know what they
want to do with their money
over the years and they have
taken the most important
step to make their program
work-they have learned to
spend less than they earn.
Everyone who ever hopes to
achieve any degree of finan-
cial security must take this
step. For only when you mas
ter the art Of saving will you
start to make progress with
your long-term program
Establish goals you can
reach. Don't waste time Striv-
ing for things far beyond
your grasp.
Couples who calmly de-
eide what they can afford
and what is beyond their
meanS-are better able. to
Evening star., 1961-07-17

achieve success with their
money. If you set goals with
In your reach, you can work
effectively to achieve them.
II the goals are far beyond
you, you will soon be disap-
pointed and discouraged by
failure.
Hold regular family money
conferences. Agree with your
mate on how you will spend
and save your money.
Family conferences help
husband and wife (and older
children) to decide together
how the family's money will
be Spent-and where savings
will be made If they are
necessary to make another
purchase possible.
Keep a close check on how
you spend your money. You
may be surprised at how
much is leaking out In i'm
pulse spending and in other
ways.
Researchers have found
that all good managers had
this in common: They knew
exactly where their money
went. Inefficient managers
had only vague notions of
the amounts they laid out
each week for food, clothing,
laundry and other items. BY
keeping records Of what you
spend, you may be able to
control a main cause of budg-
ct troubles: Impulse spend
ing.
Learn to discipline your
self. Learn to say mo" to
temptations that would
detour you from your main
goals.
Many fail financially be-
cause they do not discipline
themselves. They cannot or
will not recognize that every
thing worthwhile requires
sacrifices. You will constant
ly encounter temptations to
buy items you do not really
need. Therefore, you must
learn to keep your eye on
your major objectives. To get
the important things tomor-
row, you must resist the urge
to Splurge on less important
things today.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

cations, alcohol. OF course
even persons earning low SAL
aries can have many of those
nonessentials and yet live
within their income. When
families get into financial hot
water, it is generally because
they have spent more on nom
essentials than they should
have.
The important point to n.
member is that you can plan
your expenses intelligently -
If you want to. Once you begin
to do so, you take the most
important step toward finan.
fial stability.
Seven Steps Suggested
Here are suggestions to help
you prepare your spending
plan:
Keep it realistic. Base it on
what you know from expert.
ence of your ordinary and ex.
traordinary expenses. Your
plan should conform closely to
known, fixed expenses.
Keep it simple. Don't get
into a job of detailed book
keeping. But keep accurate
records so that you can tell
generally whether your money
is going where you want it to
go.
Develop new patterns gradu-
ally. A budget may be hard to
live with If it suddenly denies
you pleasures you are used to.
Merely cut down.
Provide allowances for everys
one in the family. Husband,
wife and children should have
certain amounts they can
spend as they please.
Make each partner respon-
sible for several expense de-
partments. The husband might
pay housing, automobile ex-
penses and major entertain-
ment items. The wife might
pay for food, clothing and
household expenses. Each is
then responsible for keeping
within allotted amounts.
Be willing to change your
plan If necessary. It should
serve you-you should not be
its slave. It should help you
get more of what you want
from life. If it seems too strict
to live with, hold another fam
lily discussion and change it.
Know how to make the plan
work. II you budget q lower
amount for an item than you
usually spend, decide how you
will achieve the economy. -
How to Make Il Work
You can use several different
mechanical devices to help you
stick to your budget. Here Is q
common one: E
Each pay period. put into
different envelopes the spe-
cific sums you plan to spend
on different categories. 4
Some families put a certain
amount in a miscellaneous
each month and use
1t as a kind Of lending agency,
For example, II the amount
in the utilities envelope cannot
cover an unusually large tele-
phone bill, the amount Is taken
from the miscellaneous en-
velope. But the next pay period,
the sum is paid back to "mis-
cellaneous" out Of the allow
ance for utilities, and the
family tries to keep the phone
bills down until the balance ii
the utilities envelope is back to
=
By keeping separate allow
aflces in separate envelopeS,
you can maintain a constant
check on how well you are stay
ing within the limits you havS
set. ~
distributed by Times Mirror Syndicate,
Los AngeleS.) Eh
(Copyright. 1861, Prentice Hail, Ino.,
Englewood Cliffs, N. ].
Next Monday: Shopping. !
Evening star., 1961-07-17

manage successfully without a
budget" The important point
on which virtually all authori-
ties agree-is to understand
precisely where you want your
money to go.
"Only you can decide how
you should spend your income, "
says Mabel Spray, specialist in
family economics at Ohio State
University. "The spending plan
for each family depends on
income, the size and age of its
members, where they live, what
they do and what kind of
responsibilities they have.
Before a family can improve
its spending plan, it must have
pretty well in mind the goals or
aims it wants to reach some
time in the future" Miss Spray
adds.
Regardless Of long-range OBJ
jectives, however, all Of us have
the same basic expenses to
which we must always allot a
certain percentage of our in
comes.
SHELTER: How much you
spend will depend to a large
extent on:
How important you consider
the physical aspects of your
home. Some obtain most of
their satisfaction in living from
the house. Others prefer to
spend less on housing and
more for special interests like
education, travel, music, hob
bieS or sports.
Number and ages Of your
children and whether you want
a house with a yard, that Is
conveniently accessible to good
schools.
What your income will al
low. Whether you rent or
make payments on q house, you
will have to make regular pay
ments-uSually monthly-on a
specific date.
FOOD: Regardless Of your
income, you should provide
good, nourishing food for every
member of the family.
LIFE INSURANCE: Most
young couples probably cannot
afford as much as they should
have. For most young hus-
hands, the choice must be from
among the low-cost types Of
policy, e.g., term insurance,
straight life or a family in
come" policy. In view Of the
fact that your needs change,
how much you might spend on
insurance depends upon indi-
vidual circumstances.
MEDICAL CARE AND IN
SURANCE: About so of the
average family's take-home pay
goes to pay medical care bills,
including health insurance
premiums. Part of this amount
should cover ordinary doctor,
dentist and pharmacy bills.
Part should provide for a health
insurance program whic h
would help meet doctor-hos-
pital bills and at the same
time protect your family from
big bills resulting from q really
serious illness or accident. You
should budget more than SO If
you expect maternity expenses,
however.
SAVINGS: Next to how much
you make, the most important
thing in money management
is how much you save. A good
rule always is to save for some
thing. If you know you are
saving for a new car or for
your family's future security,
you can be as sensible about
saving as you are about buying
things.
What should your savings
objective be? Most authorities
agree that you should aim to
keep about six months of your
income in a savings account,
where it will draw safe divi-
Evening star., 1961-07-17

dends and work for you. If you
wish to accumulate this reserve
in five years time-a reason
able objective-you should save
about 1919 Of your salary every
pay day.
AUTOMOBILE: You should
consider both the fixed and
flexible expenses. Fixed ex-
penseS include installment pay
ments, insurance, city and State
license fees, garage rent. Flex-
ible expenses include gasoline,
oil, tires, maintenance and mis-
cellaneous expenses. Most fam
Evening star., 1961-07-17

styles, put a swimming pool in
the back yard.
II we do not choose from
among the things we are urged
to buy, we will be hopelessly in
debt. That is why you need a
spending plan If you are to
handle your finances wisely.
You should understand clearly
how much you can afford for
various items you need or want.
This spending plan need not
be a formal thing in black and
white. Millions of families
Evening star., 1961-07-17
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"De-ItCh" h"Skin AL II : SsSH %aY'

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 ways: D
Reduces sensitivity to itching soothes,
cools, (2) Suppresses itching sensations.
(3) Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid Look for circular, What To
Do About Itching" in package or write to
Zemo, Dept. JC62, Memphis 1. Tenn
Evening star., 1961-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle o little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline tnon-acld)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
goOey. pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
By JOHN L. SPRINGER
PART

whether you earn million dollars year or work for
minimum wages, you share a common problem: You must
learn to live within your income
We could all easily spend twice we earn From
all SIDES we are urged to do So Buy home
take cruise replace last years clothes with this wears
Evening star., 1961-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATIONv% VI; %taK' "

To feel better fast, get Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets-rated ITO better ION
the average) in clinical study than
others tested candy. chewing gum
laxatives, liver" pills, bulk laxative,
milk of magnesia and ordinary min
eral oily. Olive Tablets are a bal
anced" combination formulated to
soften intestinal wastes. stimulate in
testinal function without causing
weakening digestive distress. Get
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
East Glacier Park
by EIxda uhl

A baby shower was given for
Sheila Appel Friday night, April
7 at the home Of Pat Brown. The
hostesses were Millie McMullin
Georgia Krshka and Pat Brown
Sheila received many lovely gifts
for her baby daughter. Mary
Ellen. A delicious lunch was serv.
ed and then bridge and pinochle
were played. Prizes were won by
Millie Conner, Shirley Smiley,
Lois Stevenson and Ruth Har'
dick.
Rev. James Bell and Charles
Tobin spent Wednesday in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Schnee and
children from Cut Bank were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Krshka.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o Jacobson
went to Kalispell to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Swartzel for a
few days.
Robbie Mahoney. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Mahoney, was five
years old Wednesday, April 5.
Eight of his little friends came
TO his birthday oarty Wednesday
afternoon. Gan e were played
and birthday ca nd ice cream
were enjoyed b.
Mr.. A. L. Burns IF Salem, Ore
gon, father of Lee Burns, and FL
mer Bossel of Salem, en- route to
North Dakota, spent Thursday
with the Lee Burns family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gallup are
the proud parents of a baby boyr
born April 6. The little fellow
weighed 6-lbs. l-oz.
Mrs. Ivor Acher from Chinook
arrived Sunday TO spend a couple
of weeks with her son and fam
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

lily, the James Achers. She will
take care her grandson, Mike,
while Mrs. Acher is a substitute
teacher for Mrs. Gallup.
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Charles
Tobin were in Cut Bank visiting
friends last week.
The Teen Square Dance club
of East Glacier Park wishes TO
thank the Magee-Stevenson Post
No. l64 for their gift of $40. The
money was used for the PURCHASE
of an amplifier and record play
er system. The group appreciates
the kindness of the Legion for
letting them use their amplifier
for the past three years. They
also wish to thank Pat Ryan for
the use of his amplifier for the
past six months.
Katie Appel spent the week
end in Cut Bank as a guest of
Sheila Stephens.
Ricky Peterson from Edgar,
grandson of Mrs. Russell Chris
Jensen, is spending a month with
the Christensens.
Herman Lucke left for Seattle
Monday morning. He was called
there by the death of his brother
in-law.
Major and Mrs. McMullin from
Glasgow AFB called on the Mark
Hardicks Saturday.
Vic Overcast left Saturday for
Bigfork and Stevensville to at
tend the Legion district meeting.
Mrs. Abe Salois moved back
to East Glacier Park Saturday
from Cut Bank.
Mrs. Irwin Turvey and two
went to Havre Wednes-
day to spend a few days with
Irwin, who is working there.
Mrs. Esther Warning was in
West Glacier one day last week
visiting Lena O'Neal, Irene Blass
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

the Jack Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson spent
Sunday in Cut Bank with the
Eddie Erwin family. Mark and
Ronnie attended the basketball
game Sunday afternoon.
Lois Stevenson and Evelyn
Munson went to Cut Bank Mon
day.
r. ID. Wood and Mrs. Roberta
Whitcomb and three children
were callers at the Tobin home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salois from
Cut Bank visited Margaret Brice
and Mrs. Abe Salois on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson
and son, Robbie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Burns were in Cut Bank
Saturday.