davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Upper
Room,
Read Romans 5:6-1l

! Read Romans 5:6-ll
God cOmmendeth his love
toward US, In that. while we
were yet sinners, Christ d.
ed for US. tRomans $50
One afternoon in springtime,
! was on my pastoral rounds on
the Devon. moorS. On the mat
IT the door of a lol ely cottage
! saw the word WELCOME.
Close al hand also was a large
bout-Scraper.
When the lady came to the
! door, / smiled and, pointing to
4. the scraper and the mat, said.
Il guess I'm welcome provided
/ my boots are clean!" She
smiled back and explained that
the scraper was for her hus-
band when he came in from the
fields.
The incident led us to talk
% Gods welcome for sinners.
There are no boot-scrapers
outside His door. He has OPEN
ed the kingdom OF heaven to
al! believers, and whosoever
will may come. Welcome-that
is the gospel invitation. We
come to Christ "dirt and ALL"
and we enter the kingdom as
forgiven siners. Indeed, there
Is no other way. II we were
to wait til we were presentable,
we would never come at all.
PRAYER
We have nothing but our
need to bring to Thee, o God,
and nothing to plea but Thy
grace. Help us to live this day
not in vain endeavor to qualify
for Thy lovingkindness, but in
humble acceptance Of Thy mer-
cy freely given in Christ. In
His redeeming name. Amen.
Thought For The Day
God has opened the king
dom Of heaven to all believers,
and whosoever will may come.
Brian A. Greet
(England)
Copyright-The Upper Room
The Fair Bluff American
Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday
night with Mrs. Charlie Scott
as hostess at her home; Mrs.
Elmo Hammonds presided at
the meet. Mrs. M. A. Waddell
gave the prayer. The Auxili-
airy decided to sponsor the Girl
Scouts for the coming year
There was a social hour after
the meeting adjourned and
sweets were served .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16
Republican
Sehizophrenia
Draws Comlnneni

The haste with which some Mon
tana Republican leaders jump to
the defense of the extreme right
wing has drawn a penetrating OBJ
servation by State Demo Chairman
John j. Macdonald.
Macdonald finds it difficult to
reconcile the position taken last
week by COP Chairman Mel Engles
in support of the Birchites, in view
of directly opposite stance re-
Gently embraced by the Republi-
cans 1860 Presidential standard
bearer, Richard Nixon.
mel Engles is outraged" Mac
Donald said, because Senator Met
calf has exposed as spurious the
Khrushchev quotation used so ex-
tensively by the radical Republican
right
(See editorial, page 2, please
Pass the BiSoDoL," for quotation
in question.-Editor).
Significantly" the Demo leader
continued, "Mr. Engles does not
claim or submit proof that the quo
tation is genuine. He slips from
that point and with characteristic
bad taste, abuses Senator Metcaif
for spotlighting another dishonest
device of rightwing extremists.
"Mr. Engles' statement is still
further evidence that the Republi-
can party of Montana is following
the John Birch party line. Moder-
ate Republicans watch this develop
ment with dismay. While their
State Chairman defends the ire
sponsible right, National Repubi-
can leaders like Richard Nixon re-
pudiate it."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16
Bubcock Advisory
Board Member Of
Rightwing YAF

The Montana Advisory Board of
the local chapter of the Young Amer
leans for Freedom just keeps grow
ing.
The purpose of the board is two
fold. One is to honor those state con-
servatives who have fought long and
hard in behalf of constitutional gov
eminent and have shown support for
the YAF and to provide such leaders
with more detailed information about
our group so that they can effective
ly work for our cause.
Members of the Montana Advisory
Board include partial list):
Mr.. A. R. Appelgren, Gov. Tim
Babcock, Rep. Jim Battin, Rev. Rich
ard Bennett, Nh. P. L. "Joe' Boyd,
Mr.. Tom Collins, Prof. Stanley Davi
son, Mr.. Wesley D'Ewart, DR.. Andy
Citing, Mr.. M. K. Graham, Prof. Sid
L. Croft, Mrs. Ernest Johanson, DR..
Arthur Kintner, Mr.. Walter Mcleod,
Mr.. Wayne Montgomery, Mr.. A. j.
Mosby, State Sen. Robert Thomas,
Dean Robert L. Van Horne, Mr. Ed
ward Wren (deceased).
New members are being added to
the list every week so this can be
only a partial listing of members. -
MSU YAF Newsletter, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16

Montana Conservation Council
AnnuuI Meeting In Mining City

"How can Montana achieve
its outdoor recreation poten-
tial?" will be the topic of the
1862 annual meeting of Mon
tana Conservation Council in
Butte April Ii and IA, accord
ing to L. C. Merriam, Jr. Mer-
riam is MCC recreation COM
mittee chairman.
The morning session of Friday,
April 10, will be devoted to panel
discussion on Montana's outdoor rec
reational problem. Winton Weyde-
meyer will be moderator. Panelists
will include: w. H. Browning of the
Montana Chamber of Commerce,
Helena; E. F. Barry, chief, Recrea-
ton and Lands Division, u. S. Forest
Service region 1, Missoula; o. c.
Brown, regional chief of Recreation
Resources Planning, U. S. National
Park Service, Omaha; S. G. Merry
man, manager, Timber and Western
Lands, Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
Seattle; Ashley c. Roberts, Montana
State Parks director, Helena; and
R. +. Ceoney, Montana Contact Off
GER. Outdoor Recreation Resources
Review Commission, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16

to new industries and employment in
Montana
Senator Metcalf said the break
through to direct current extra
.high-voltage transmission was char
acterized, by Chairman Joseph
Swidler of the Federal Power Conn
mission, as meaning "as much to
the power industry as the airplane
did to passenger traffic."
The highest voltage lines in COM
mercial operation now in this coun-
try, said Senator Metcalf are 345
1t is now feasible to trans
nit power at 500 or more kilovolts.
A 500 kilovolt line at 500 miles
has as much capacity as 345 kilo-
volt line at 200 miles, or 230 kilo-
volt line at 100 miles, said Metcalf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16

In the afternoon meeting partici-
pants will discuss the morning pres
entation in groups. Each group will
consider one of the four problem
areas mentioned previously. Fridays
evening banquet program will in
clude talk by an outstanding park
and recreation leader.
Saturday morning resolutions and
other council programs will be con-
sidered. Dean Paul Blomgren of the
School of Business Administration,
Montana State University, and DR..
John Montague of the Department
of Earth Sciences, Montana State
College, will present Proposals for
Montana's Outdoor Recre-
alton Potential
All sessions of this years meeting
will be held in Butte's Finlen Hotel.
Current officers of MCC are: pres
ident, DIR. w. F. Clark, EMCOE, Bill
lings; first vice president, Prof. Ar
mold Bolle, MSU, Missoula; second
vice president, Robert Cooney, Fish
& Wildlife, Helena; secretary-treas-
urer, William Falls, Billings; execu-
tive secretary, Celia Schock, Billings,
and field representative, Mrs. Carolyn
Larson, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16
At Annual Meeting In Bozeman
Mental Health Group To Discuss
Needs of CusfodiuI Institutions

MAHA president, who will discuss
work of local chapters of the mental
health association.
Following Bell Ringer Campaign
luncheon in the Student Union buil@
ing, DR.. Riese will preside at t :
business meeting of the ASSOCIATE :
New directors will be elected, anr ;
reports given and plans discussed 5
the 1868 session of the state lie =
ture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16

internal tariff barriers and set up
uniform external tariffs, "and for
the first time since 1889 this coun-
try will have a trading competitor
that has the same trading potential
we have, he said.
The European Economic Commun-
ity out of which has come the Euro
pean Common Market is not only a
trade unity, but political organiza-
ton with legislative authority and a
sort of judicial system that enforces
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16

Observation-Disclosures to i'm
prove mental health services in Mon
tana will be the theme of the annual
conference of the Montana Associa-
tlon for Mental Health which will
meet March 1924 in Reid Hall at
Montana State College, Bozeman,
MMHA Public Relations Chairman
Mrs. George j. Allen has announced.
Anyone interested in mental health
is invited to attend the conference,
according to DR.. Harlan Riese,
MAMH president. Registration will
begin at noon Friday in Reid Hall
and lunch will be available in the
Student Union building.
Needs of Our Montana Institu-
tions' will be presented at the first
afternoon session in a symposium led
by DIR. James G. Freeman, superin-
tendent of Montana State Hospital
at Warm Springs. Assisting will be
James w. Sandal, State Training
School, Boulder; Joe Balkovatz, Mon
tana Children's Center, Twin Bridges;
Miss Elaine Hoover, Vocational
School for Girls, Helena; Hon. w. w.
LESLEY, district judge, Bozeman; and
Miss Wava Dixon, State Board of
Health, Helena.
Jack Toole, state chairman for the
1862 MAHA Bell Ringer campaign,
will moderate a panel discussion on
ways and means of financing state
services. Panelists will be James Felt,
Billings attorney; Paul Working, Liv-
ingston, member of the Western In
terstate Commission for Higher Edu.
cation; David James, Liberty county
legislator; land Mrs. Eleanor Mast,
Bozeman, member of the State Id
brary Services Commission.
A banquet for conference mem
bers will be served at the Beaumont
Club in Belgrade at $50 Friday eve
ming. Rev. James Awkward, chaplain
of Butte community, will speak on
"A Priest and Psychologist Looks L
Mental Health. "What Is Anna, a
film on speech retardation, will be
narrated by Mrs. Claire Stanley of
the Billings Mental Hygiene Clinic,
where the film was made.
Speakers at the Saturday morning |
session will include DR.. David Mich |
ener, psychiatrist from the Depart
ment of Health, Education and We'll
fare, Denver; DR.. Raymond Gold,
Montana State University sociologist,
who will describe a research project
which relates the clergy and mental
health; Glenn Lockwood, Vocational
Rehabilitation director from Helena;
and Mrs. Mary Munger, former
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16

Above 345 kilovolts, he said, direct
economy than alternating current.
"Alaska's 10 million kilowatt hydro
potential may eventually be tied in
with the United States,' said the
Senator. Power from Rampant could
be sent the 1900 miles to the Pacific
Northwest, and by displacement used
in the Missouri Basin and California;
Before long distance transmission
became practical" said Senator Met
calf, "it was more economical to ship
the coal to steam plants near load
centers. That has changed. Now we
can put the steam plant where the
coal is, and move the power thou-
sand miles or more-after fulfilling
the needs of Montana's preference
customers
Under President Kennedy, he said,
we have begun to move forward at
a faster pace in resource develop
ment, and planning for water re-
source development has been intensi-
fled. Of special benefit to Montana,
he said, is the Presidents proposal
to provide matching federal funds
for development of State plans for
recreational programs.
CAPITAL BUDGET NEEDED
However, the Senator said, re-
source development will be impeded
until we make some progress toward
establishment of the capital budget.
'I'm afraid the new budget director
is getting some poor advice about a
capital budget from his subordinates,
who aren't new, and aren't New
Frontiersmen" he said. Resource
development will be impeded so long
as our budget Jumps REA loans,
dam development and
other returnable, interest-producing
investments along with OUTLAWS which
produce no revenue.
''The President said it is clear
that expenditures for land re-
sources are a sound financial in
vestmens. I'LL go a step farther. l
say it is sound financially to ex-
pand the Land Conservation Fund
concept so that all can see, in the
annual budget, how revenue is re-
turned to the Treasury from our
investments in resource develop
ment'', he concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16

Metcalf said he had ''grave mis-
givings'' about the impact on Mon
tana of the Presidents trade pro-
gram. coming as / do from an area
that will be Immediately adversely
affected
agriculture has to have special
legislation any way, and the mining
industry is going to be vitality af-
fected as we'll as lumber the
raw materials we produce are going
to be Immediately affected, he said,
and added, GAS the Senator from a
state that has special problems, |
want to see how some of the pro-
grams proposed by the President to
take care of these impacts are going
to work OUT.
The programs being proposed to
aid areas feeling a special impact
by any new trade agreement include
area development, which Metcalf said,
"is not completely off the ground
YETI: retraining programs, which he
chopped would work OUT, but, chow
do YOU refrain a hard rock miner
from Butte after he has worked 20
years as a miner, and longer unem-
ployment compensation, which "does-
MT look as if it will pass at the pres
ent time.
eve will need more to help Mon
tana if we go completely into the
new trade agreement act, he said.
The junior Senator said the issue
of trade is the most important of this
Congress and perhaps this decade
and this country has to trade to sur
viye
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16
chronological Breakthrough Opens Way
For Development Of Vast Coal Deposits

Senator Lee Metca speaking before than 1,20O
irons and guests of the Yellowstone Valley Electric Coopera
tive Billings Tuesday, said that chronological breakhroughs
extra high voltage transmission the for
development of eastern Montana vast coal deposits and inter-
tie of power systems from the Yukon to the Missouri
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16
AT Yellowstone Coop Meeting
Wait and SeeAttitude
Advocated OnECM

overflow crowd heard Senator Lee Metcalf speak be-
9Th annual community breakfast sponsored by the
Yellowstone Valley Electric Cooperative early Tuesday
ing 49, in Billings, the subject: The Kennedy Adj
insation Proposals With Regard Tariffs and the Common
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16

The Montana Senator said Mon-<
tana has Ii per cent of the nations
coal reserves, including 80 per cent
of the nations supply of sub-bitunli-
nous and almost 20 per cent of the
nations supply of Ignite.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16
PRESENT POLICIES LACK
LATITUDE

Present trade policies do not allow
the latitude necessary for the Presi-
dent to negotiate with the new We
hicle commonly known as the Euro
pean Common Market, which includes
the six countries of France, West
Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Meth
erlands and Luxembourg. When the
United Kingdom joins, these coun-
tries will have a productive capacity
greater than ours, Metcalf said.
They are going to eliminate their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16
DETAILED INFORMATION
INSUFFICIENT

"But there still isn't enough de-
tailed information about coal re-
serves in some parts of our state, !"
he said. 'That is why Senator Mans
field and I have asked the director
of the Bureau of Mines to make
detailed study of the state. He has
promised full cooperation with state
agencies and institutions of higher
education. Here is an opportunity,
which l hope will be seized, to get
on with some research that can lead
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-16
Substantial Increase
In Phone and Water
Rates Asked BY PP&L

Currently pending before the Pub
lie Service Commission is request
by Pacific Power & Light for APP
prevail of substantial rate increases
for telephone and water service in
northwestern Montana.
Cities and communities which will
be affected if the PSC concurs with
the higher rate schedules are: Kali
spell. Whitefish, Columbia Falls, Hun
CRY Horse, Poison, Somers, Lakeside,
Bigfork, Dayton, Creston, Kila and
Swan Lake.
A cursory perusal of the petition
indicates that proposed phone rate
increases would range from 20 to So
per cent, with the heaviest bump az
fecting commercial patrons.
For example, one-party business
phone service, under PP&L's Group
1, would go up from the present
$4.75 a month base to $7.25-or an
increase of So per cent.
Residential schedules would jump
by as much as 80 per cent. One party
service, under Group 1, would in
crease from 1925 per month to
$425. Suburban residential rates in
the present $500 a month bracket
(12 to Is miles from central office,
would increase a third, to $500.
LIBBY, BIGFoRK WATER RATES
PP&L also is asking substantial
rate increases on water it supplies
the towns of Libby and Bigfork
These would range up to 81 per cent,
if the application is approved in the
entirety. Two examples, as pertains
to Libby show: A dwelling of not
more than three rooms, now pays
$1.85 a month. The new rate would
be $3.50. For dwellings of four TO
six rooms, current rate is $2.10. New
rate would be $500 a month.
Sprinkling rates would also in
crease by 80 per cent or more, with
the average lawn-garden tender pay
ing a flat rate of $500 for the sea-
son instead of the current $500.
A public hearing will be held on
the telephone rate increase in Kali |
spell, Tuesday, March 20. Hearings
on the water rate hike are set for
March % in Libby and March % in |
Bigfork.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

DEPOSIT ENTRY BLANKS AT GIANT FOOD or SUPER GIANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy the
fomovs "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood TO show you theirs.
kentile floors Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pine IS W
select pre- pockoged
loUon IS "A" foce, rotary cut.
V-grooVed two-cout lacquer
pre-finished with motching
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Designed in your choice Of mofenols We
ore the only compony in Washington oreo
fhot will build iolousie porch from foot
inos TO root. wire. ponel inside ond point
without sUb-connoeting on hours lobor.
Mony pIons and styles Of screens. ioL
ovsies. owning ond dovble-hune en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
ADD-A-LEvEL

A whole second floor
TO double me size OF
your house. A. our
prices there IS no need
TO move for thot eSiro
spoce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

UP AND OVER
Where your ottic doesn't
have sufficient ceiling
height. Don't give up
NIL you folk 10 US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

medal. He's the new patron
saint, I think for them. Any
way, I guess st. Christopher
probably had enough trav-
elers to worry about. Well,
she said if I'd wear her Star
of David she'd wear my
Saint"
She lives in ian old barn"
in Ridgefield, Conn. which
she calls Versailles" 1t is
not because it looks like it,
she insists, ut just costs like
it." She also maintains a
small apartment in New
York. and a large lazy"
sheep dog called Clovis.
Her accounts are. not all
confined to the world of
fashion though she originally
started out working for Mel
man-Marcus. In three years
the Trahey-Caldwell partner
ship in New York has
achieved a 81 million a year
billing. From five accounts
they now have "a, which in
clude The Berlitz School of
Languages. I. Miller, Frank
lin Simon, MN Handbags,
Lambert Jewellers, a fashion
magazine and several indus
trial accounts.
The movies have come
knocking at her door, and
Life With Mother Superior"
is scheduled to go into pro-
duction around April 1868.
A paperback edition of the
rollicking account of Jane
Trahey's days attending
school in a Catholic convent
is also on the grand plan
for next September.
I'D like to see a lot of
old movie stars playing the
nuns" Jane muses. aloud.
Bette Davis is her idea of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK :
Where Does 1t
Begin or End?
BY ELEM

- BY ELEM
and Butter Diet-How to
Lose a Pound a Day for a
Year." and 1000 Names and
Where to Drop Them" and
1.-THE Magic Yarn" Another,
TOO Nervous to Steal is
in the works.
In the fashion world,
James claim to fame lies in
the fact that she is the
woman behind the public
image of some of the most
famous design labels in
America. Her advertising
agency represents such tai
ents as Pauline Trigere,
Bonnie CaShin, b. HI. Wragge,
Adele Simpson, Craig Craley
and Florence Eismann, just
to name a few.
Her lively, witty copy has
often been termed Rookie"
by many in the advertising
field. However, James Irish
wit never deserts her. To
these critics she makes the
reply, mot one of my clients
is like another" They each
represent a different segment
of the fashion world. Trigere,
for example. she's a celebrity
dresser" Women who love
beautiful clothes and being
dressed to the mines ap-
preciate her. She's not al
ways happy when I try on
clothes because I'm not the
image she has in mind" Jane
reflects rather candidly. To
convey the image of Trigere
to the public she believes in
showing Pauline at the con-
certS, art shows, etc., that
Trigere loves to attend. "She
really lives like the people
she dresses" says Jane
Trahey, so the job. is a lot
easier. Adele Simpson, she
says, has one of the FASH
ion worlds most curious
minds" She's a great stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

dent Of fashion history, with
a library in her Connecticut
home considered by many to
be one of the finest in the
United States. Every collec-
ton of Bonnie Cashin's is
an extension of herself and
of what she has absorbed
just in the art of living"
says Jane of this independent
thinking designer.
Il like young thinking,
creative. kooky. off-beat peo-
ple," she told us, as her
charm bracelet tangled. She
showed us a Star of David
charm on it. 81 have a jew
ish friend in television, who
was leaving for Europe so I
gave her a st. Ambrose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

It's supposed to be The
HairdO for the real-out fash
ion set. It's also supposed to
be Alexandra Of Paris special
couture created for Delphine
Seyring for her role in the
film Last Year at Marien-
bad"
The fashion chit-chat re-
volving around the wardrobe
created for the film by Coco
Chanel has been as lively as
the comment on the hairdo,
variations of which many
New York models have been
sporting for some years now.
June 1862 isn't the time they
Topped off their tresSesS. 1t
was July 1860 when Norman
NOrell had all of his models
emerge from the dressing
rooms to show the fall line
with their hair cut sleek,
short. and way out" Mr..
Norell and famed beauty ex-
pert Eddie SEM dreamed up
the idea, and at the same
time the Pluto" eye makeup
that ringed the eyes of the
Norell girls. We have a funny
habit of remembering some
things when we saw them
first on this side of the
ocean.
WE MET THE AUTHOR
The fashion worlds funny
woman. Jane Trahey, was a
speaker at the recent Ameri-
can Booksellers Associations
Convention at the Shoreham.
Her newest book Life With
Mother Superior" condensa-
ton OF which appeared in
McCall's February edition, is
set for publication Septem-
Der 10 by Farrar, Straus, and
Cudahy. The blond, pixie-like
Jane Trahey has other books
to her credit including THE
Martini Cookbook, The Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

with next fashion that allows you TO shift into
summer in spore line sheath in Coribbeon blue.
Next, Iunchine in Georgetown at the Rue RoyoIe
you rate second looks in costumes like these.
California Girls foroI printed jacket in orange,
yellow and green tops pale willow green ArneI
jersey dress thot is accompanied by q cowI scarf
thot is detachable and gives you several neckIines