davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28

from page
including the new sedimentation test.
The main argument now for the
wheat commission is that Montana
needs someone to promote the sale
of wheat.
On the sale of wheat Montana is
better off than the wheat commission
states where most of the government
carryover stocks are located.
During the past year Montana
spring wheat has been selling at a
premium and over the loan rate in
considerable demand. The winter
wheat in storage has been reduced
so that Montana without a wheat
commission has much less carryover
than wheat commission states like
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
JEOPARDIZES NATIONS
ECONOMIC VITALITY

President Kennedy, in a message
to the conference, warned that all
pollution is increasingly jeopardizine
"the economic vitality of our nation
and the health of millions of citi
zens."
''It is imperative that the nation
act now to preserve the purity OF
air." Kennedy said.
1t was Surgeon General Luther L.
Terry of the Public Health Service,
sponsor of the conference, who tabled
air pollution as a killer. He said
"every one of us are responsible for
its crimes. Fumes, dusts and gases
from automobiles NJ industrial
wastes were cited as the Criminals"
Also, the conference was told
that pollution of the air not only
threatens many lives, but costs the
u. S. So billion a year in property,
crop and other damages.
Eastern Air Lines Capt. w. L.
Guthrie described air pollution as he
had seen it from his cockpit above
many Arrears of the nation. He
said it not only obscures view of
the ground but interferes with navi-
CATION. In fact, he said, cit has con-
tributed to many past air disasters"
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Anthony J. Celebrezze said
that the meeting had "a special note
of urgency" in that it was held in the
aftermath of the London smog trag-
edy that took more than 100 lives.
SMOG DISASTERS FEARED
Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr.
(D-N.J.) expressed fear of similar
and even worse disasters in U. S.
cities.
81 only hope that we will not
have to have a thalidomide incl
dent in the field of air pollution to
stimulate Congress into taking APP
propriate action" he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
FIufheud Area
Will Receive
NUcleur Power

KALISPELL-Flathead Elec-
trio Cooperative directors last
week approved an offer to pur-
chase 5000 kilowatts of the
output of the worlds largest
nuclear power plant to be built
at Hanford.
The Washington Public Power
Supply System is building the plant
to use waste steam from the reactor.
H. L. (Joe) Helgeson, Flathead
Electric Coop manager, said that the
local board felt that it was progress
to look toward atomic generated
power. The board met Tuesday eve
ming with Byron Graham, LaSalle
president, and all of the directors
expressed favor of the move.
Helgeson told the board that 1873
organizations, public and private util-
tiles as we'll as industries throughout
the Bonneville Power Administrative
service area, had been offered share
IL the new Hartford power project.
The offers, which expire Jan. 10,
1868, allocates so per cent of the
power to private companies and so
per cent to public agencies on nom
discriminatory basis as provided in
the Atomic Energy Commission au-
thorization act passed by the last
session of Congress.
Flathead Electric Cooperative is
now prepared to underwrite a per-
centage of the cost of the new nuclear
power station. The power will reach
the Flathead through the Bonneville
grid.
Flathead Electric Cooperative
will have 5000 kiIowatts of added
firm power under the new plan. OF
the more than 20 rural electric
co-operatives in Montana, none has
a more satisfactory source of pow
err than does the Flathead organi-
cation with Hungry Horse Dam and
the Bonneville Power Administra-
ton lines as a source.
The Bonneville Power Administra-
ion has fostered availability of the
lew nuclear power source to all or
sanizations interested in the Column
ia Basin.
The new Hartford plant which will
use waste steam from the nuclear
eactor as its heat source will have
capacity of 500 thousand wilowatts.
This new power source is expected
o firm up Bonneville's power supply
0 Pacific Northwest industry, and
Indirectly benefit such operations as
he AAC plant in Columbia Falls.
Flathead Electric Coop is taking
our-tenths of one per cent of the
ower output of this new giant facil-
".
Directors of the Flathead Electric
'o-op in addition to Graham are Fred
-rueger, Saltwater, vice president;
1rs. Charles logan, Bad Rock, secre- ,
ary-treasurer; Mrs. William Hanson,
larion; Eddie Brewster, West Gla-
Ter; Ross Luding, Martin City; Will
am Krall, Hungry Horse; Henry
eYong, Creston, and Olander Sleth- {
lg, Sun River.
Flathead Electric Coop has Z
grown 40 per cent in the past five 6
years and is using about 80 per
cent of its present power source. C
The utility expects to be twice as Z
arge by 1869 as it was in 1856 T
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS. T
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
Fewer Than Half Of Aged
Covered By Health Plans

A study of the Hospital Re.
search and Education Trust
gives added emphasis to the
drive for old age health care
through Social Security.
The study, recently released,
showed that fewer than half
the aged have any health in
surance at all, and a third of
low income families have no
coverage.
The Trust is closely allied to the
American Hospital Association. Its
findings represent a complete rspu-
diation of American Medical AS
sociaion propaganda. The ANA
has claimed hat the "aged as a
group are substantially better off
on the average than the younger
Americans"
Health care legislation lost in the
Senate by two votes in the 87th Con-
gress. Last November's election ap-
pears to have shifted the balance and
health care is expected to pass in
the Senate.
In the 87th Congress, five Senate
joined Is Democrats to
sponsor the Anderson-Javits bill. This
measure would have covered those
receiving old age Social Security ben
efits plus all not presently covered
past age-65. Benefits for those re-
ceiving Social Security would have
been paid from a one-fourth of one
per cent payroll tax upon employer
and worker. Benefits for the addi-
tional 2.5 million elders would have
been. paid from general taxation.
Anderson-Javits also provided an
option for continuation of private
,ealth insurance plans and for the
of trust fund separate from
Social Security for financing pur-
poses. 1t is expected that similar
approach will be used in the next
Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
HOUSE COMMITTEE is
STUMBLING BLOCK

The real problem is to get health
care measure reported out by the
House Ways and Means Committee.
There now are five vacancies-four
Democratic and one Republication
this key committee which must pass
on revenue bills. What the House
Democratic leadership does about
filling it's vacancies may determine
the fate of the old age health care.
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce
now says it has at least IL votes
against the bill on the 25-member
Committee. 1t claims all the COPS
10 votes. DR.. Edward Annis, presi-
dent-elect of the American Medical
Association, has also stated that the
election changed nothing and has pre-
dicted defeat.
The National Council of Senior
Citizens, however, has termed the
election results a victory" for old
age health care. This will be the case
if the measure gets through Ways
and Means.
The Hospital Research and Trust |
report was 1900 pages long and took
-hree years to complete. The study
covered Michigan but is applicable
% the nation.
"While Michigan is the subject of
he study it's implications are nation
il rather than local. In addition to
sample of national prob
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
WHEAT, "a NATIONAL AND
INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM"

The wheat problem cannot be
solved on state-by-state basis. 1t
it a national and international prob
lem. Public Law 480, of which the
Farmers Union was one of the main
authors, does more to make American
wheat available to the hungry people
of the world than any other program.
Under the Food for Peace program
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
High School Grads
Can Be Patent Aids

WASHINGTON, D. ca program
to recruit high school graduates as
patent aids to patent examiners has
been announced by David L. Ladd,
Commissioner of Patents, Patent Of
flee, Department of Commerce.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28

pollution.
Some 1000 delegates heard those
points stressed during a three-day
Conference on Air Pollution held in
Washington earlier this month. On
hand were representatives of indus
try, labor and civic groups; also, sci
entists, doctors and government ex-
perts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
At Conference In Washington
At Conference In Washington
Curbs Urged on Mounting
Air Pollution Killer

WASHINGTON, D. C.-CLABOR)-Ar pollution is a kill
that should longer be tolerated Airline
lot know they can't the ground because they're
flying "ar garbage pitt Federal action is needed to
pollution done in the of water
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28

lens, the study produced methodology
for further study that is applicable
across the country" DIR. Joseph HI.
McNinch, director of the project. ex-
planned.
The study reported that low-in-
come families tend to have great
er total medical expenses than all
but very high-income families" 1t
found that health care services
used increased steadily as income
fell below $4,000 annually. Low
income groups pay out more per-
centagewise and in dollars than
higher income families.
1t noted that coverage for retired
persons is generally limited to nom
group policies at higher rates. 1t re-
ported that the aged care peculiarly
and unpredictably vulnerable to medi-
cal expenses and uniquely low in re-
sources to meet these expenses"
BEST STATE LAW
TERMED INADEQUATE"
Meanwhile, a hearing of the Joint
Legislative Committee on Health In
surance Plans of the New York State
Legislature has heard charges that
the states medical care law for the
aged is inadequate. The New York
law is considered among the nations
best.
Charges came from Assemblyman
Francis P. McCloskey, Long Island
and were echoed by the
New York City Welfare and Health
Commissioners.
Hit hard was means test now i'm
posed. The test covers relatives as
well as the aged sick themselves. New
York City has reported that it spends
twice as much to collect from reIa-
tives as it pays out for care. Wit
nesses also testified that many indi-
gent aged don't apply for care be-
cause they fear children or other
relatives will be harassed. Critics ia
7or limiting the means test to the
aged alone.-IUD BULLETIN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
Do You Know the FACTS About the UN?
(No. 2 in a Series)

Ono. SerIeS)
of the have heard is that the Soviet
Union dominates Nations
this
Soviet Union spreads the propaganda that the United States
which controls the UN.
There hundred member nations the United Ma
domination and
additional Yugoav broken with the Soviet Union,
frequently votes with that nation
satellites the
Such member nations the Latin American countries the United
Kingdom and the Western European states friendly the United
States The member nations Africa Asia WILL like those
named above vote according the merits of the question: and
cordng to their national interests.
Fr information write Association the United
Nations. N.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
I have a helpful hint for
harassed mothers that is
part household and part
psychology.
When children's "junk"
drawers need cleaning to
make room for more of the
same use this method:
I remove the drawer and
dump the contents on an
open newspaper. Then / call
the child Cor my husband?J,
whose drawer it is and say:
"Now pick out the things
you wish to keep and put
them back in the drawer"
It is surprising how many
items are left lying on the
newspaper! I find this
method works so much bet
ter than asking them to re-
move the things they do
not want from the drawer.
Helen Stone
Evening star., 1962-10-07

lem. But this little 12-page
booklet covers all kinds of
stains.
It's called HELOISE'S
HINTS ON RUG AND CAR
PET CARE and is endorsed
by the National Institute of
Rug Cleaning.
IL you want one of these
FREE booklets, send a POST
CARD with your name and
address clearly printed 10
HELOISE'S RUG BOOK
LET, c/O this paper.
Gals, send for it while it is
available so that you will be
prepared if an accident hap
pens in your home. The book
let costs you nothing, but
think how much your rug
cost!
A rug isn't something we
buy every day. so get on the
ball and send a POST CARD
today for our rug booklet =.
yours and mine. That's it!
Heloise
Evening star., 1962-10-07

dyed satisfactorily. Once
the stain is permanently set
there isn't much even a pro-
fessional cleaner can do.
So doa't put anything on
your carpets if you don't
know exactly what to use.
Don't set a permanent spot in
your rug when it can be pre-
vented with the proper meth
cd. The secret is in knowing
what the spot is :. which
method to use -. and exactly
how to use it.
We have compiled this
booklet especially for you, be-
cause l could write columns
and columns and still not hit
your particular stain prob
Evening star., 1962-10-07

that | now have the ansWe
The National Institute of
Rug Cleaning and l have a
great big surprise for all who
read this column. Guess
what? We have compiled a
free booklet for you that is a
dilly. 1t tells all the different
ways to spot-clean your rugs
and carpets when accidents
happen, using common house
hold products.
1t also gives you hints on
carpet care ;. tells you how
to store rugs and discourage
moths and carpet beetles.
Listen, Mothers, next Fri
day is Columbus Day. Most
schools are out and the neigh
borhood children are in
your house. Are you sure you
know what to do if the ice
cream slides out of the dish
onto the rug =. or if the mus
tard misses the bun and the
pop bottles spray all over? If
you're not sure +. be careful!
I have been through rug
cleaning plants and have seen
permanent damage resulting
from improper attempts by
some housewives to remove
spots from rugs :. and some
of these carpets can't even be
Evening star., 1962-10-07

foil, and then place the lid
on top. This will prevent the
moisture which usually ac-
cumulates on the inside of
the lid from dripping on the
biscuits and making them
soggy. north
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SUEDE DUsTER

oven, I use the cardboard to
lay the tray on as it comes
from the oven. I take tray,
cardboard and all to the
dining 6 room table. Saves
burned hands and damaged
table tops. And the card
board doesn't show at all.
These pieces of cardboard
Evening star., 1962-10-07
pRY REHHAT
DEAR HELOISE:

To reheat biscuits or rolls
to the right temperature for
the dinner table, put them
in the top of a double broil-
er, cover with aluminium
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERs

curtains don't look like the
waves of the Pacific! They
hang perfectly straight.
Heloise
Evening star., 1962-10-07

DEAR HELOISE:

A~@@A AAN AAA@A@(4AAe
There are four in our
+ a mily. We often eat TV
dinners. Our problem was
that the pan got so hot dur
ing cooking that it nearly
ruin ed our dining room
table top. I now keep four
little pieces of corrugated
cardboard the exact size
as the bottom of the TV
dinner container - in my
kitchen drawer.
When the dinners are
ready for removal from the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
EAST lloN Hol $
DEAR HELOISE:

Girls who sew and make
machine-made button holes
might like to know that it is
a good idea to take the gar
ment to the kitchen and use
a razor blade on a breadboard
to cut the center of the but
ton hole.
Scissors often make nasty,
unwanted cuts.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Kng Features syndicate Inc 1ge2 Word rghts reserved
Evening star., 1962-10-07

red Shish kebab skewers. I
have found that if I push
them through a soap-hlled
pad before the pad is wet,
they come clean quick as a
flash, with no trouble. Wash
as usual.
Danny Kirville
m Y;,c, Taetpras c,.rdicafe Inc 1860 "A
Evening star., 1962-10-07
OaI AND FIs
DEAR HELOISE:
Dorth

4GEAAe AAG@N<A0A1s
Why should women iron
curtain panels? Don't they
know that they can wash
them and place. them right
back. on the curtain rods
while still wet? Don't
gather. Just leave them
spread straight and take a
yardstick or another cur
tain rod from another win
dow and place in the bottom
hem!
The panels will dry far
straighter than if they had
been pressed on any IRON
ing board.
Heloise, you can test this
to prove that l am right.
Starch can also be used with
this method. No need to
sprinkle, roll and iron, only
to have them crooked on the
window. Why waste all this
time and energy? I've used
my method for years.
27 Windows
Evening star., 1962-10-07

This feature is written for
you the housewife and
homemaker. If you have a
hint, problem or suggestion
you'd like to share write
to Heloise today in care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

should be covered with foil.
Looks real pretty.
TV Virginia
Evening star., 1962-10-07
0
.EAR FOLKS:

nEAR FOLKS:
- Stop look and listen!
So many of you have written to me wanting to know
how certain stain from your carpets and rugs
that now have the answer to most of your problems
Evening star., 1962-10-07

You are right! Loved the
rod in the bottom. Took
only a few hours today. My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
EIisobethviIIe Airport
Closed on u. N. Orders

Tshombre to bring him to
agreement with Mr.. Adoula
The Westerns powers chief aim
is to divert to the impoverished
central government some of the
huge tax revenues the Union
Miniere mining corporation
now pays to the Tshombe gov
eminent on the copper and
other ores it mines in Katanga,
Observers in EliSabethville
viewed the closing of the air.
port as an implied warning OF
stronger measures that might
be taken. The PROVINCES mining
exports travel by rail via Rho
desia and Portuguese Angola,
and it was the feeling in Elisa
bethville that this could not
be stopped without the use of
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Aug. 6 (AP).-The United Ma
tons closed the Elisabethville
airport yesterday to all traffic
except United Nations aircraft.
A U. N. spokesman said the
airport was closed at the re-
quest Of the Central Congo
government, which had asked
that all aircraft have its per-
mission to land at any airport
in Katanga except Albertville.
Albertville in under control of
the Congolese army.
Members Of Katanga Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe's govern
ment viewed the closing Of the
airport as the first move in a
program of economic pressure
to end the secession OF Katangs
from the central governments
control.
They said if the central gov
eminent persisted in such
blockades, it would mean an
end to unity negotiations be-
tween Tshombe's regime and
the government of Congo Pre-
mier Cyrille Adoula.
The United States. Britain
and Belgium were reported last
week end to have worked out a
program of diplomatic and
economic pressure on Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Acc
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
College, the mems undergradu-
ate liberal arts college of Co.
lumbia University. since 1858.
Before joining the Columbis
faculty, Mr.. Palfrey spent two
years at the Institute Of Ad-
vanced Study at Princeton
University. where his research
centered largely around the
political and legal problems
arising from atomic energy de-
velopment. This has been one
of his chief interest in teach
ing, writing and research al
Columbia.
He served on the staff of the
Acc general counsel from
1947 to 1850. Part of the time
Mr.. Ramey was assistant gen.
eral counsel.
Mrs. Palfrey is the former
Clochette Roosevelt, a grand
daughter of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Both Mr.. Palfrey and Mr.
Ramey are Democrats.
The other three members OF
the commission are DR.. Glenn
T. Seaborg, chairman; DR.. Le-
land j. Haworth and DR.. Rob.
ert E. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senators Pressed for Approval
Of Pay Raise Bill Like Morrison's

employees can receive survivor
ship benefits If they go to
school on a full-time basis.
The Senate unit also APP
proved the bill to turn I'm
claimed payments back into
the Government life insurance
fund.
ADVANCED The Senate
group also approved the bill
to allow Federal employees
credit for retirement purposes
for previous service in State
programs financed by Federal
funds.
APPROVED-A House Civil
Service subcommittee has ap-
proved a bill to give extra
hazardous duty pay to Federal
employees in cases where they
are required to perform haz-
ardous duty that is not a regu-
lar part of their job.
NAVY SHIPYARDS-House-
Senate conferees on the 1868
Defense Department money
bill have agreed on a COM
promise on the provision that
at least IS per cent of overhaul
and conversion work in Navy
shipyards must be done by
private shipbuilders. This
provision was retained, but with
q stipulation that the Secretary
Of Defense could disregard ii
when required in the public
interest.
VACATION This reporter
will be on vacation the next
rev weeks. Well resume the
column on our return.
*% -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
League Of Federal Empl0ye As
sociatiOns is sponsoring a trip
to Mexico for Federal employees
and their families November 3
to 16. Those interested are
invited to attend an arm
chair preview tour" at 1880 pm
Tuesday at the Labor Depart
ment auditorium. Movies OF
Mexico, Mexican music and
dances, ETC., will be presented
as well as information regard
ing the trip.
Major production gains by
postal workers and improved
efficiency in the postal service
has resulted in the Post Office
Deartment turning nearly $50
million Of its appropriations
back to the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Israeli cabinet, at a meeting
yesterday, studied the possibil-
ity Of permitting Soblen, if he
is returned to Israel, to find
asylum elsewhere. CZechoslova-
kia has offered to accept him.
Britain cannot deport Soblen
to America since the British
American eXtradition ire atty
does not cover espionage. It can
only expel him as an illegal
immigrant and turn him over
to the airline which brought
him into the country.
Avoid Involvement
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion's government has with
stood two no-confidence mo-
tons in Parliament on the
case and is determined not to
become involved in any new
moves to return Soblen to the
United States.
The storm centers around
the manner of Soblen's expul-
sion after he entered Israel on
a dead brothers passport.
The Government said he was
not extradited to the United
States but was only expelled
as an undesirable immigrant.
But the Israeli Government
has never explained why Sob
len was put on a United States
bound plane in the company of
Chief United States Marshal
James p. McShane. A parlia-
mentary investigation was or
dered to look into this and
other facets of Soblen's expul-
sion.