davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

emption for the small wheat far.
mers who plant corn. sorghum,
and everything else, and who
need a little extra income.
Il represent probably the lar.
gest wheat-producing area in the
United States as far as area is
concerned. You are asking me
and you are asking other Mem
bers who represent the COM
mercial wheat producers of this
country to 60 home and tell our
people they have to take a 20
percent cut in their acreage and
at the same time explain why
the 15-acre producer should come
back in a program.
'What about the consuming
areas? The gentleman from Mis-
souri, (Mr. Curtis) made a very
fine point. We were told no more
than a week and half ago that
the reason we had to have rigid
controls on wheat production, yet
today we are now asked by the
same people who supported con-
trolls, the same people who in
sisted on controls to cut down
production, now want to open the
doors and let more wheat be pro-
duced. 1t just does not make any
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

compulsory program for wheat
which, for the first time, develops
a two4price system with both ac-
reage control and bushel control.
This is a far cry from what many
In Montana would have wanted by
a bushel control system, for now
we find that we are required to
take another cut, this time 20
percent reduction in the number
of acres which we can plant and
are then limited to the average
yield from these acres, even
though we may have good year
based on favorable weather and
growing conditions. Each farmer
will be given a domestic and ex-
port certificate and q separate
certificate to be used for the sale
of grain In other channels. / did
not support this measure.
Senator Clinton p. Anderson,
Democrat of New Mexico, former
Secretary of Agriculture under
the Truman Administration, had
this to say about the bill: 81
think the present proposal Is a
particularly bad bill. 1t is prob
ably the worst I have seen In
my long experience with some of
the past agricultural legislation
II Is also interesting to note
that in the compulsory bill that
passed the House, the 15-acre
producer, who produced on the
exemption, was prohibited from
any further production under
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

As this Congress comes TO a
close, I would like to review the
farm legislation that was intro
duced and considered by the
House of Representatives.
In 1861 we had H r. 6i00,
which was the Omnibus Farm
Bill. This legislation would have
controlled all segments of agri-
culture. including livestock. This
would have been done on a com
pulsory basis and not through
voluntary programs which have
been the pattern Of farm legis-
lstion in the past. This bill did
not pass out of committee.
In this same year the House
passed an emergency feed grain
program TO cut down on feed
grains and barley was not inclu-
ded in this original legislation.
When the emergency feed grain
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

ministratively placed Campana
in this classification, even though
a few weeks before. In a letter
from the Secretary's office, ! was
advised that Campana was not
considered a mailing variety.
Again in 1862, a farm bill was
introduced, known as II. r. 1922,
that would have put rigid, COM
pulsory controls on the wheat
farmer and feed grain producer.
This was to be a compulsory pro-
to market their wheat or feed
grain. Again, this bill was defeat
ed by a vote in the House. which
indicated that regardless OF party
preference IL was not legislation
that was in the best interests OF
the Nations farmers. / did not
support this bill. After the defeat
of this bill a simple extension OF
existing laws was introduced.
which bill passed the House. re-
ceiving bipartisan support. sup
ported this legislation at this
stage. for / do not believe that
after having a program in agri-
culture for over forty years we
can with a stroke of the pen eli
inmate all phases of any program.
When this bill went to the
Senate, which was III. r. 1891,
the Senate completely revised
the House bill and inserted a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
xM,s
RATTlN
MoN tHE
wAsassHSssroN

program was extended for one
year and even before the harvest
of 1861 was completed, barley
was included and controlled un-
der this program. In extending
the feed grain program on a one
year basis, wheat was included
to the extent that the law requir-
ed a reduction in the number OF
acres that our farmers could
plant. At the same time, the ID
acres producer who produced UNI
der an exemption was given a
base for wheat and the exemp-
ton was thus eliminated.
In January of 1862 | intro
duced legislation that wou d
bring Campana barely within
the exemption as a mailing bar.
ley under the feed grain program
and / am pleased to report that
the Secretary Of Agriculture adj
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

sense, and do not think it il
going to make sense to othe :
Members in this House who wan
to help the consuming areas, the
taxpayers who will have to pay
the bill.
"What worries me, Mr.. Speak-
er, is that some Members ar >
going to come back next year
again asking the commerce.
wheat producers TO cut back
again"
Your Congressman,
Jim Battin
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
FHA ATTENDS CONVENTION

Nine members of the Browning
high school Future HomemakerS
OF America attended the district
FILA convention in Fairfield las:
Saturday. The girls were accom-
panied by home economics teach
er Mrs. Elizabeth Nickerson and
by chapter sponsor, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

this exemption feature. One day
before. the President signed the
bill, the Chairman of the Agricul.
ture Committee introduced new
legislation to bring the 15-acre
producer back into the picture.
This bill passed the House. The
logic of all. this completely es-
capes me. In. the. first place, we
are advised that the necessity for
the compulsory farm bill was to
cut down on the production OF
wheat and. then almost in the
same breath the House passes
a bill to allow the production of
so million bushels under an ex-
emption. for 15-acre producers. |
did not support this bill. -
I-made the following statement
on the Floor of the House on
October 1st. 1862 concerning this
legislation: ~"
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Page -20408
''Mr. 'Battin.. Mr.. Speaker, We
havesheard a great deal of con-
versation about wanting to be
fair, and 4 think we should. If
you review the 1862 Agriculture
Act that passed the House there
was no l5-acres exemption. There
was no 15-acre exemption in the
bill that passed the House a few
weeks ago and also passed the
Senate and that went to confer
ence. Now we are coming back
and saying we need 15-acre ex-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

Mrs. Alice Juneau, who was
patient in the Deaconess hoSpit-
al, Great Falls, last week, is now
recuperating at the local hospit
al.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Carl Larson
To Be Speaker

Carl A. Larson, Deputy
Administrator for Conserva-
ton of the Agriculture De-
partment, will address the
Capt. John Smith Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the meeting to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Edward G. Fenwick, jr., in
Arlington.
The speaker will discuss
programs for conserving the
country'S national resources
which include the preserva-
tion of forests, wildlife and
soil.
Two Of the chapters mem
bers are taking a leave of alb
sence from the group.
Mrs. Charles v. Greffet
has moved to Lima, Peru,
with her husband, Col. Gref-
fet. And Mrs. George Mont
gomery is going to London
where her husband will at
tend the United Kingdoms
Imperial Defense College as
an Air Force representative.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Public Service

AS a service to the public,
the Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters will
present a radio program on
the Maryland State Legisla-
tive program tomorrow at
pm. over Station WDON.
Mrs. Howard Koss, men,
ber of the leagues State
board Of directors, will ex-
plain How a Bill Becomes
Law in the Maryland State
Legislature" She will also
present a pre-legislation run
down on bills which have
been approved by the Legisla-
tive Council for introduction
into the February session.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Memi, properly named
Chrysantheis Papacotsis, a
young 11-year-old Greek
child with a serious heart
condition, arrives in Wash
ington this afternoon for
treatment at the instigation
of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
The little girls condition
was brought to the atten-
ton of Mrs. Kennedy several
months ago when she visited
Greece on vacation. Through
the efforts of the First Lady,
the child is being brought to
this country for treatment at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Memi arrives at Andrews Air
Force Base at 2:30 pm. today,
and is being accompanied by
her father, Stiridou Papacot-
sis. The White House has an
nounced that the child will
undergo examination and a
possible operation at Walter
Reed.
1t also was announced that
the costs Of her treat
ment and her fathers stay
will be absorbed by the hos
pital. The White House added
that "any other" expenses in
CURED will be borne by Mrs.
Kennedy.
Memi is described as having
a congenital heart malforma-
ton. Mrs. Kennedy. when she
was in Greece, heard that her
case was not hopeless if she
Evening star., 1962-01-10

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy have planned a small
private dinner on the 18th
for the famed composer, Igor
Stravinsky. He will be in town
in connection with his 80th
birthday, and on the 10th,
2lSt and 22d will conduct the
Washington Opera Society's
production of his Oedipus
Rex.
On the 22d about 100 wives
of past and present governors
Of the New York Stock Ex-
change have been invited to
the White House for coffee
at $3.50 am. Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, mother of the
First Lady and wife of the
well-know stock broker. will
act as hostess.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
MRS. KENNEDY
Menoi Finds New Friend

was given the best medical
attention.
In charge of the case will
be Col. Weldon j. Walker,
chief Of the cardiology serv-
ice at Walter Reed. Because
neither the patient nor her
father speaks English, Col.
Walker will be assisted by
two Walter Reed doctors of
Greek descent, Capt. Meeto
Goumas and 1t. Col. Stephen
Mourat.
Memi and her father are
being flown to this country
by an Air Force plane on a
space available" basis. They
will be greeted by Miss Lett
tia Baldrige, social secretary
to Mrs. Kennedy. and Greek
Ambassador Liatis.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

at 11:30 am. in the audito-
rum Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda. MIR. Nc
Carthy's talk will be preceded
by the clubs luncheon and
business meeting.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

also the catering bible of the
towns hostessesD; next he's
heading for his French kitchen
to see that his continental staff
is set for the current party fray.
Set with sterling punch bowls,
silver candelabra, champagne
fountains, exotic horS d'oeuures,
cold lobster, smoked turkeys,
guinea breasts or anything else
you fancy including their own
petitS tours, AlgGraS candies (all
creamD, luscious nougats, ice
cream, ices. Is the party running
deliciously, joyouSly? This is
why! And mountaineering lunch
cons, dinners at this epicurean
heaven. 1777 Columbia Rd. NV.
We can dream can't we?
Dream of the time we'll be en-
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Leland Mccarthy To Be Speaker

Mr.. Leland w. Mccarthy,
managing director of the Bet
ter Business Bureau here,
will be the guest speaker at
Evening star., 1962-01-10

five spices, splashed with alb
sinthe before they're baked while
anchored on rock salt. Mr.. Man
dis (he's the genius back Of
MARKET INN!) brought this
recipe back from his trip to New
Orleans. And we never knew
oysters could be so titillating!
And his turtle steaks, shipped
from the Florida Keys are a joy.
Close your eyes and you'd vow
these must be beef tilets so
fork-tender, palate teasing in
the Haley Room or by the 1870
bar. Valet free parking till IL
AM. at End & E SITS. S.W.
E. Fanfares, alarums, huzzas
and so forth - all because Mr..
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Franks back
in town at his
n e W CHAM
TECL A I r,
And he does
MT play it by
ear-not with
his thirty-six
years of hGut
cuisine - but
k n o W / n gly,
artfully as he
creates filet
Evening star., 1962-01-10

quilted by the
Gulf Stream
at the LIT
T L E T E A
H o U S Z
when it re-
opens S after
their vaca-
tion January
Is. Guest Of
honor? The e
Oc e an De-
light platter
Evening star., 1962-01-10

tho meeting tnrnnETow oe the
Suburban Woman's Club of
Montgomery County.
The meeting will be held
Evening star., 1962-01-10

the bounty of
h o ! i d a y
feasting. And
so succulent
very chubby
c h l n C o.
t e a 6 u e S D
on their shell
b e d S, graced
with spinach
medley, S e a.
on d dis
creetly W ith
Evening star., 1962-01-10

of sole poached in wine with crab
Jumps Normandie. His GntipGSto
makes you mad at yourself for
ever accepting anything lesser
viz: proSciutto, cGppicolo, pepper
one, tuna, rosy shrimp, anchovies,
tomatowedges, celery hearts, seal
lions, Bal Paese and gorgonsoIG
cheeses, hard boiled eggs, ca
pers, green and ripe olives, roast
ed green and red peppers-Well!
Dribble wine vinegar, virgin oil
over this grandeur and what
have you? A Luccullan feast
with hot garlic bread. 1880
A.M.-2A.M. Free parking. in rear
of 2641 Conn. NV.
=. We can't help wondering
about Mr.. Orcino. One minute
Evening star., 1962-01-10

and here will be noble company
Lady Crab (the back fin so
sweet in the cakesD, Sir Shrimp,
founder (floundering around in
sauce to make gourmets beamD,
and scallops so bite-easy in their
tropical tan from sGuteed per-
fection. Well dream of cham
pagne cocktails in the Washing
ton View Room, or in by blazing
firesides. Private parties from Is
to $50 and the brown bread from
a 1776 recipe; the fresh, coconut
cream pie make them memor-
able. 1880. 1901 S. Arlington
Ridge Rd. Arlington.
There weren't any cobble-
stones but once we shifted
Evening star., 1962-01-10

croutonS of French bread showed
over with freshly grated Par
mesan. So delectable this brew
of Chef Emile's before oysters
and fresh mushrooms creamed
to a delicious thickness in deli
cate pattie shells in this charm
ing outpost of the towns cave
dwellers, who are greeted with
great warmth by Ferdinand,
PIERRE'S mGtre d.. Muse over
exciting cocktails and soon the
hot croiSS1nteS come on apace,
the vegetables spooned up from
silver servers and surprise! Tariff
easy. Free dinner parking from
$50 PM. Conn. & Que SITS. NV.
And Gdbby commends::
TtDining Court Stables: 2l23
Twining Court N.W.&
SdkurG: 1867 Georgia AUe.4
lie Gourmet: t018 18th St.k
Chez Francois. 818 Conn.*
Iron Gate Inn: 1874 N st.
Monocole:: 107 D st. N.E.&
4 Closed Sun. @1e62
Evening star., 1962-01-10

mes answer
l n g t h e
phone, "Y e S,
Mr.. Mi nj S.
teri" a n d
mixing in his
d tie book
with party
b o o k in 6 S
(AVIGNONE
n N z n z CJC
Evening star., 1962-01-10

r u n n Z .
onion soup
we knew we
were in the
heart Of La
Belle France.
The real Nc
Coy this -
with onion
rings butter
Drowned, the
rich stock,
the toasted
Evening star., 1962-01-10

: = HdlIIdIeS, dldIulllS, nuIzaS
and so forth - all because Mr..
Evening star., 1962-01-10

a vast selection at tremendous savings
one-oo-kind rug from Americas finest homes est
mansions.
The areas largest collection Of fine used Oriental rugs marked
thei.orieino value.
Each masterpiece Of design and workmanship many Of
piece quality.
All rugs have been carefully examined and marked as to
E-exceIent. G-eood F-foir. W-won
Hundreds of additional values not liste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Trying

LII THE THEATRICAL SEASON of
1862 accomplishes nothing else,
it will be noteworthy for producing
several of the longest titles within
memory of man. The first is, of
course, the smash musical, How To
SaceeedEn Bsssissess Without Really
Trying for which one cannot sue
coed in buying a seat sUishout really
trying.
And on the horizon there is a chal-
lenger: A FMssny Thing Happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

many years, until Charles Lindbergh
wrote his famous We.
The movies have had their tri.
umphs too. In 1927 Elinor Clyn
wrote frisky picture for Clara
Bow, called ID. Many readers will
remember that 1T meant sex-appeal.
Those were the good old days If
you wanted to produce the picture
now, you'd have to get into real
long title, like Oo",ph.
We are also indebted to the
movies for the only known title
without a vowel RkO0s! 1t was
also PHFFFT! at the box Office.
Apart from long titles, what makes
a good title? l asked a number Of
publisher friends and they all said
good title is any title that sells.
Lowell Pratt, of Thomas Nelson
& Sons, reminded me of an old
publishing-industry gag, based on
the fact that books about Abraham
Lincoln, medicine or dogs always
sell. So the perfect book title must be:
Li'scelH's Doctor's Dog
Bill Morris, of Crolier, reminded
me that cookbooks we're also sure
fire, so the title might be improved:
LimeOlNs's Doctors Dogs
FaSorise Recipes
And Joe Vergara, of Harper
& Brothers, pointed out that books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

title: Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamsn.G:s
Hung You In TIE Closet And In.
FeeIi"' So Sad. Apparently the
author began running out of steam
at that point, because the play itself
was so short that the evening had to
be filled out with curtain raiser.
Only once in history, as far as I
know, has a writer succeeded in
turning out a title longer than the
work itself. That was Strickland
Gillian, whose famed classic read:
Lines Upon The Antiquity Of ReGs
Adan, had 'en,.
At the rate Broadway is going,
Mr.. Cillilan's laurels are in peril.
The book world is tagging be-
hind Broadway in titles. Outside of
the book called How To Succeed In
Business Without Really Trying
upon which the musical was based,
there has been only one real bang-up
title in recent years: Hew I Turned
81, 200 Essso A AgiltiOn Kss ReGl Esfase
In My Spare Time.
Books have done much better
on short titles, though. Rudyard
Kipling's Ki''s was not only model
Of thrift, but inspired the christen.
ing of many of our present-day
actresses. Rider Haggard's She
shared the short-title record for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

On The Way 10 The
Forums, an upcoming mus
ical with Zero Mostel.
And if you want to
count of-Broadway pro-
auctions, the season has
also given us a little gem
with an almost continuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

into acceptable form for magazine
publication the exciting stories the
boys cover under the Southern Cross.
Miss Perreau, %, youngest of the
trio (Coe is 27 and Lockwood is 24)
has been acting since she was two,
starting with role in the film, MA
dame Curie." Coe is next in acting
seniority, with five years experience
and Lockwood is comparatively new
to the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
n q
=

other things in common besides the
pen name, Jason Gregory, under
which both write in the ABC series,
Follow the Sum-
The principal one is pretty part
time secretary, played by pert Gigi
Perreau, whose job it is to sit down
at a typewriter occasionally and put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

WO free wheeling writer
adventures, Barry Coe
and Gary Lockwood, have
Evening star., 1962-01-21

CIVIL ENGINEER
Structural and utility dssigA, sur.
veying, mapping and censtructlen
irspection. Completely aecreolted
engineering course pluy. enc year
ct professional Level. Lisersl en-:
pioye benefits under state merit
system, Fer appointmeAt. call
wa. T-3SO0. Ext. @70.
CLERK, ACCOUNTING, hlRh leheol
graduate with aptitude Ter figure
work. Good opportunity Ter Touns
man willing to learA. ABBY per-
sonnel office, l4ol Ess ss. a.W.
CAFRITz CO.
CLERK, iiauoH store. full time. Per
manent position. Must have ex'
perience. Top Job, with &pture al
vancement In Q preeroeslve steIe
saiary open. Call DON GOLDMAN,
JU. 9.2lS3. Sunday 10 an" u
pm.
CLERK with experiences Ia .prieins
invoices Tor electrical supply CEN
pany. Good salary: eeekIee?lae 9
backgreund helpful. VIII eensidet
training right eeYsen. ABBY s4O
CLRRK.TYPIST, so to 90 V.p.n..
20. variety Of oftiee suites. seme
travel, downtewn pse!sssiSEtN ss e.
GIRRW.TYP10T
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HELP MEN
Furniture Refinisher


Permanent position, good working
apply in person. c, L. BARNES
a. SONS. 2525 Mt. Vernon ave,
Alex Va. See Mr.. Barnett.
FURNITURE sALEsMAN-We want
Q man who knows fine furniture.
Only experienced salesman cap-
able OF maintaining top sales fig
ures need apply. A unique COM
mission plan let's you earn more
II you sell more. II YOU are ton
Tth noteh iurnituIe man, call Mr.
COLONY HOUSE. 4244 Connect.
cut ave.
GARDENER-Lord Calvert Apis,
Inc. College Park, needs refined
couple to live on premises. S-bed-
rm. apt. with salary. Office closed.
Phone AP. 7-1b44 after 10 am.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Electronic Trainees
Career oppors. Knowl. basic cleo
tricity REQ. start S396.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye N W.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
RELP MEN
DRIVER Statesmen
EDITOR

Fast-growing trade magazine divi-
sion needs managing editor. Re.
tail and/or military exper. help.
full. Replies confidential. Box 4S5.
T. Star
Evening star., 1962-01-21
RELP MEN

ENGINEER. 9Th class or higher
reliable. and able to furnish ioca
employment refs; this is a per
manent, well-paying lob In ons
Of Wash. most elegant apts;. thi,
ia M99Tnderful n9Ts.. y op1ortunity @ IL ior ;.
See Mr.. JOHNSON. a at 100 Wat.
son Pl.. NV. betw,, q and II am
Monday Through Friday.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ENGINEERS

Aeroiets new integrated computer facility with
its IBM 704-709O, three l40ls and 75O amplfier
analog computerS offers challenging positions for
qualified analysts, engineers and programmes
IN both analog and digital analysis and program
ming applications.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ENGINEER, 3rd CLASS

Excellent position available in NV
air-cond apt. bldg, Experience
heavy oil and central air cond
2-oedrm. apt. and good salary
Apply MR., ORION. MA, S.234b
Gil am, weekdays,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COMMUNICATIONS
rNNYAyNHNYNIN AAYM@

:. G1NN1NGGN11V ShIED
internationally known ors0n:Ea-
tion imp!ementing their Wsshint,
ten q, C. staff. Experienced in
Communication systems and sub.
systems essential, with Q sirens
BACKGROUND in military preePaMs,
Strong potential in an industry.
leading organization Ter "a eEer.
getic, resc:rcGful tyDe. eeiaYy
open: Please SeAd resume 10 Del
124.T, star,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ELECTRICIAN

Several challenging spots locals
for sharp, ambitious technicians.
Salaries according to exper. $4,000.
$4,000. Bill Stuart, SMELLING
AGENCY, 6O6 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Current Openings Available In
COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS

Changns opp9Tqnities for senior level in technical
processing Should be capable OF assuming full
rr9sram control and ensneeng ason for
Is Necessary Should have COLLEGE experience
ming techniques '
Evening star., 1962-01-21
EXECUTIVE SALES
REPRESENTATIVE


We have . big selling Job to dc
and We need a MAN to do III
Do you have the ability and de.
termination to advance to a man.
agement position in sellingP II
so, we can also use the oppor.
tunity you are seeking.
Progressive national company has
important local sales position In
sales promotion and merchandise
ing field, He must have success
fully sold in all levels. Must be
mature, aggressive and have
management potential.
Unusual, opportunity for advance
ment based on accomplishment,
Excellent salary, Commission and
expenses, many fine employe ben
efits. We welcome your confiden-
tal letter Of application giving
experience and education to:
TOP VALUE ENTERPRISES. INC.
lO130 Conn. Ave. Kensington, Nd
mo Phone Calls Please)