davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
BY FRANK e. ADAMS


BY FRANK e. ADAMS
In spite of the setback that
medical care took at the hands Of
the coalition of Southern Demo-
Gratis and Northern Republicans,
I have feeling that medical care
for our senior citizens must be
and will be a reality before long.
A great philosopher once made
a statement that is appropriate for
my feeling as do concerning this
subject: Society and institutions
never stand perfectly still. Either
you move ahead or you slip back
wards. Improvements, on the
other hand, just don't happen
without effort. They usually re-
suit from a strong will to i'm
prove"
Congressman Forand had this
strong will to improve, and as a
result in 1860 he introduced in
Congress what is known as the
Forand Bill. This bill asked for
medical care under social security.
The bill was defeated and in 1862
Senator Anderson and Congress-
man King took up the fight by
presenting another bill that is
called the Anderson-King bill. This
bill is essentially the same as the
Forand bill in that it also asks for
medical care under social security.
Thousands of people in this area
were in favor of this bill for the
following reasons: (1) paying for
health care through social securi-
ty is the only common sense meth
cd of minimizing the tragedy that
illness imposes on older people;
(2) benefits can be the same no
matter where the patient lives and
he. can choose his own doctor and
(3) the new federal pay
ments can supplement whatever
he or his children provide through
individual effort and resources;
and az financing can be assured
through a small increase in social
security contributions by people
still working. Persons already re-
tired would pay nothing but
would share In the new program
just as they have in the past i'm
provements Of the old-age surviv-
or's and disability assurances.
Those who state that there Is no
need for such legislation can refer
to various studies. For example,
the Broodngs Institution recently
published a study Of Herman
Somers and his wife, Anne Somers,
a husband and wife team Of econ
omists.
Their findings stated that medi-
cal costs Of the aged appear to
average about one-third Of their
income, while existing insurance
plans they conclude, pay no more
than one-sixth Of the cost for
those who actually have some in
surance coverage, and meet only
about one-fourteenth Of the total
medical costs for the aged as a
whole.
Roland H. Berg, who is medical
editor Of LOOK magazine, wrote
In an article: The financial and
medical problems Of men and
women over IS are obvious. More
than half Of these 16 million Amer
leans live on incomes Of less than |
$40 per week. More than two
thirds get along on less than $40
per week. This compares with the
800 a week income Of the average
wage Garner under IS. While
struggling along on reduced in
comes, the aged face bigger doctor
and hospital bills than their jun
Iors."
stil another aspect of this mat
Ter Of payment for health insur-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Does Change-Of-L Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hoi fluShes weakness, nerVoUSneSS for woman
IfieT then they could enjoy happier midde-uqeI

Does change of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife of old2
Don't despairl LYDIA PINKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
cal distress and tension both
in doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shOtsi Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

ed a big share ir
the initial 1862
win were big Jim
Marshall the stel-
lar right defen- Jim Marshall
sive terminal, Tom Mason speedy
second year halfback, and Gordie
Smith, offensive right end.
The Vikings won this game on
determination and heart. If there
is any around who thinks the Vik-
ings will not put out in every game
they are mistaken. If the first
showing Of professional football at |
Metropolitan Stadium is any in
dication of whats to come local
fans are in for plenty Of good en-
tertainment.
Football is really in the air
Coach Murray Warmath took his
version of the 1862 Golden Gopher
through a spirited first session on
Saturday the first of September. |
With a few breaks this club should
equal the powerful 1861 Rose
Bowl champs record.
With the changing of time from
daylight saving to standard, and
seasons from summer to fall, one
can look back to a very reward
ing baseball year. Our Minnesota
Twins are battling the perennial
champion New York Yankees right
down to the wire. This is no fluke
team is it a team that has confid-
ence, poise, determination and
ability. The Twins, overcome many
obstacles to gain this position.
They relaxed and played the type
of ball they are capable of playing, |
the management made valuable
trades, and continues to look for
the ball player that will help the
club.
The upper midwest is beginning
to flex its muscles its exciting to
be a part of it.
Marshall Bridges, Yankee relief
ace continues to battle four others
in the sizzling American League
firemans race.
Tommie Aaron, younger, and
larger brother of Hank Aaron is
coming into his own as the Braves
interim first baseman.
Tom had only a .231 batting
average as of August %, but has
been a 1854 hitter since taking
over for injured Joe Adcock Hit
ting is only part of the Tom Aaron
story. He has been playing first
base like he owns it.
Earl Battey, picked runner off
base for the twelfth time this sea-
son, August "a. His latest victim
was Kansas City catcher Bill Bry-
ant. He remarked 'Battey sure
gets rid of that ball fast. I've been .
picked off base before by pitchers, .
but this was the first time a cat
cher ever nailed me-"
The Twins have recalled flashy !
outfielder Tony Olivia from their {
Charlotte farm club.
Giant outfielder Felipe Alou has
to undergo surgery during ,
the off season for the removal Of
bone chips in his right elbow. 'I ,
can throw strong and accurately"
Felipe said land the players on the
other teams are not running on
me, but it hurts me to throw. I
just don't want to go through
another season with the elbow in @,
pain"
Two tan and agile Cleveland In
dian farmhands have helped boost ,
Salt Lake City's ball club from
last to near first in the Pacific
Coast League. Billy Williams and
Tony Washington have been run
ming shoulder to shoulder in the
club and league batting competi-
ton. Both stand a good chance Of
the parent club next sea-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
II change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PTNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
iCine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Amazing Compound Dissolves
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts.
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorIess
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

SLEEP HOURs-WME to simple iron deficiency
anema take Pnkham Tablets
blood within day Thus help restore vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

The Twins have recalled flashy
outfielder Tony Olivia from their
Charlotte farm club.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Almost About
Every thing

BY PERCY VILLA

P. v. NOTE: Frank Adams,
our guest cOlumnist this week
is the Hennepln County Veter-
ans Service Officer. He is a long
time liberal whose interest In
human dignity and the rights
Of all people is well known and
he does not hesitate to state
his position. He is a member of
the Minneapolis school board.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Earl Battey, picked a runner off
base for the twelfth time this sea-
son, August "a. His latest victim
was Kansas City catcher Bill Bry-
ant. He remarked 'Battey sure
gets rid of that ball fast. I've been
picked off base before by pitchers,
but this was the first time a cat
cher ever nailed me-"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

pellets, the farmer-businessman said.
 More hay is needed for pei lets, he stated, adding that when more land is made avail able for greater hay production, expansion possibilities of the industry are great. The hay pel- lets sell for $85 to $90 per ton.
 Advantages of using the hay pellets as a feed include better quality feed, more production per pound, ease of handling, and less storage space required for the concentrated product, Hollembaek stated.
 He explained that brome hay consists of approximately 72 per cent moisture, and that for every 100 pounds of green hay, 50 pounds of water is removed by the dehydrator-pelleter
 Three trucks, a tractor, a chopper, and seven men are needed to keep the big machine going, according to Hollem- back. It would take 18 men to keep it in operation around the clock, he said.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

woman whose unorthodox han ding of her deceased husbands fortune leads her stepchildren to have her committed to "The Cloisters,' a home for mental patients.
 Other characters are h e charmingly whacky inmates of the home and the very capable staff members who have their own individual way of hand ling their patients.
 Mrs. Miller is still in need of a round, Duncan Phyfe table with a drawer in it, and a small portable lamp table, prefer ably round. Anyone who has such items of furniture a n d who would be willing to lend them for the Guild production is asked to call the director at PI 5-3876.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
New Fashion Film Is Available Froe

The new fashions have something for every woman this season as they emphasize tasteful, individual approach to clothes. These designs are revealed in a new 1O-minute color film, American Fash ions, Fall-Winter 1962-63," just released for showing to adult groups.
 This l6mm-sound movie is the fifth in a series of seasonal fashion documentaries present. ed by the union label depart ment of the International La dies Garment Workers Union.
 Beautiful creations for all occasions are modelled in at- tractive settings. Fashion wri- ter Jane Trahey did the narra- tive. The clothes were selected by Eleanor Lambert, director of the consumer service program.
 This unique film is offered free to Women'S clubs, col leges, churches and women's S industrial and commercial or ganizations. It may be borrow ed from Pictures, Inc, 81l 9th Avenue, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
TICKETS GO ON SALE FOR GUILD PRODUCTION OF "CURI0US SAVAGE"

Tickets for | h Matanuska Valley Theatre Guilds gently xany production of "The Cur lous Savage" are now on sale. director Marziah Miller an nounced this week. They can be purchased from any ca | member, at Lea's Dress Shop or al Piggly Wiggly, or at the door. Libby Martin is chairman nj ticket sales.
 General admission is $l for adults, Soc for children. There will also be a reserved section, for which admission will be SSl- 50 for adults and $l for chil- e1Ten.
 The Curious Savage first produced by the New York Theatre Guild in 1850 with Lil- iian Gish in the title role of Ethel Savage, is the story of a
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

Installed last summer at the Byron J. Hollembaek farm was the dehydrator and pellet ma- chine shown above, which is capable of producing 54O0 pounds of dry hay pellets per hour, according to Hollembaek, owner of the B and H Supply Company in Palmer.
 Besides the local market for the hay product, interest has been shown from Japan in an offer to buy 5000 tons of the
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
NASH ANNOUNCES
 A C PROGRAM OPENING

John D. Nash, Palmer County ASCS office manager, an- nounced yesterday that author ization to open the 1863 Agri- cultural Conservation program was received from Alaska State ASCS Chairman Darrell Baird.
 All farmers interested in cost sharing in ACP practices this fall should come in to the ASCS office, American Legion building, Palmer, to make ap- plication.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
LIDS CHURCH TO HAVE DINNER, BAZAAR

Plans are being made for a bazaar and dinner on Saturday, Nov. IT, by members of th e LIDS Church in Palmer. Both will be held in the church basement, with the bazaar opening at 2 pm. and the din- ner to be served from 5:30
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN Classifiedsl
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
pm. to 8:30 pm.

The meal will feature roast beef, with an unusual pudding cake for dessert. Bazaar items will include handmade art icles, popcorn balls, fish pond, and Christmas gifts.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
No Jewish
Viewers At
Rome PorIey

ROME, (JTA) - The Ecu
menical Council is "the occa-
sion for Catholics, ProteS-
tants and Jews to know each
other better" Richard Card
inal Gushing, of Boston, de-
clared here. Cardinal Cush-
ing is one of the five Ameri-
can prelates h e a d in G 240
members of the American
hierarchy scheduled to par
ticipate in the Council.
There are many differ
enceS among u.s." Cardinal
Gushing said. But there are
still more things that we
have in common. l have al
ways invited Catholics not
to lock themselves in their
own communities, and I can
say the same in regard to
ProteStants. and Jews.
'We must stand together,
love each other and know
each other. In Boston there
are conferences be wee n
Catholics, ProtestantS and
Jews. All are praying for the
success of this Council. The
Jewish Community and the
Protestant have sent me
their best wishes for our
Councils work."
While an Israel Govern
m ent delegation officially
participated in the ceremon-
ial opening, neither Israel
nor any Jewish community
outside of Israel will have
observers at the session.
Jewish groups have sub
mitted memoranda to the
Vatican in anticipation that
the Ecumenical Council
might agree to eliminate
passages in the Catholic lit
urgy harmful to Jews and
modify in Catholic textbooks
all references which are Of
fensive to Jews.
They also focus attention
on the "Christ-killer" doc
trine which creates a false
image of the Jew in the
minds of many Christians
and stressed the need for a
permanent Church body to
deal with means of bettering
Catholic-Jewish relations.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
MOLLY Picon MAKING
First English Movie
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD (JTA)-Moly Picon the beloved first
lady Yiddish stage and SCREEN is in Hollywood
making her English-anguage motion picture debut In
"Come Blow Your Horn" from the Broadway comedy by
Neil Simon in which she costars portraying Frank Sin
atras mother another great Jewish actor Lee Cobb
as the crooners father John (Oppenheimer)
the photographed young in the world ap
pears Frankes slightly dumb but very lucious neghbor
Molly and her husband, Jacob Kaich, old friends
of this columnst We together two years ago in Lon
don where Pcon portrayed the Gertrude Berg role
majority of One opposite the very British Japanese
Morley She tells that she took leave of ab
sence from the of the New York musical milk and
Honey" to make the movie in Hollywood Mr. and Mrs
Kalich return to the East this month
It was in 1888 when still in Nazi Germany that saw
the Yddish-anguage Molly Picon movie which was
made year earlier in Warsaw, Poland Actually Molly is
product of the Side where she started in
show at the age of five 1t was Jacob Kalch who
took her later to Europe appeared in England
France Russia Poland Rumania, Belgium, Switzerland
and to South Africa South America and of course to Israel
Molly Picon has remained the top of her profession
for over quarter of century, She appeared frequently
on TV including the Ed Sullivan Paar shows and
was seen in several Broadway plays, such Morning
STAR She husband have sold literally millions and
millions of Bonds for Israel Molly sings and speaks in
MANY languages prefers Ydsh the language of her
heart always managing disarm her audience Those who
meet her for first time surprised that she speaks
English without accentbecauSe much of the work OF
the performer has been identified with the
old countries
In spite of the fabulous success during recent
years Molly Pcon has remained simple unassuming
Jewish woman Millions of the younger gen.
Grafton Molly Pcon but heard great
about her will have chance to discover for them
selves outstanding talent in the Paramount picture
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Arabs Missed
Destruction
Of Israel

LONDON (JTA) - King
HusSein of Jordan, told
the Arab world, in a radio
broadcast monitOred here,
that he was sorry the
Arabs missed "the chance
of a lifetime" to destroy
Israel while the rest of the
world was embroiled in the
Cuban crisis.
Declaring that many
of us used to say that
progress in the Palestine
Question could not be
made until a suitable situ-
alton arose." Hus Elm
stated: "The suitable world
situation came with this.
crisis" He blamed the tac-
tics of Egypt's President
Canal Abdel Nasser and
other fntra-Arab rivalrieS
for missing this opportun-
ity ito recover the right
to our usurped land" and
said Jordan could have
been the nation" to make
such recovery"
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
VIC Seeking
Witnesses To
Atrocities

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
World Jewish Congress an
nounced here that it has ini-
tiated a search for witnesses
required for a series of NaZi
criminal Investigations un-
dertaken by the West Ger
man authorities. The cases
involve men accused of mass
murders, deportationS and
tortures of Jews in a num-
Der of Polish ghettoes and
labor camps.
Witnesses are being sought
against the Nazi murderers
of the Jews in RadZyn and
in the following towns in the
RadZyn district: MiedzyrZec,
LukoW, ParczeW, Serokomla.
Wohyn, Czemierniki, De-
bowa. In addition witnesses
are being sought against the
murderers of Jews in Gees
tochowa. Two separate Grim
inal Investigations are being
conducted, one in Bamberg
against Georg Schlosser and
others, and another in Lu-
eneburg against Paul Degen-
hardt and four others.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

Our readers ore invited TO contribute to
this column. Letters must be free of
HbeIoUs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters to
spoce requirements.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

TEL AVN (JTA)-Israel
has exported 212,000 of its
Uzzi submachine guns in
transactions which have net
ted $8,00O,OO0 to Isra ELS
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Page Three

Treasury, Deputy Defense
Minister Shimon PereS told
a Defense Ministry workers
rally this week.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
The
Letter Box
Backing for CJA ALLEGATIONS

Booking for CJA ALLEGATIONS
EDITOR:
would appreciate it very much if you will publish
these words in your valuable paper
Farband 319 wishes to thank the ALLEGATION commit
of the Combined Jewish Appeal of which Mr. David
chairman for the ALLEGATION of $3.50 to the Ma
Committee of Labor Israel of which Farband Br 319
is part
Farband Br 319 pledges itself to continue to take
part in future campaigns of the Combined Jewish Appeal
Our membership wishes congratulate Mr.. Jerry Court
ney upon appointment of the 1868 CJA and pledge
him 100 percent support.
JACK WHITE
Financial Secy
Farband Br 319
Compliments on Fashion Section
EDITOR:
The copy your fashion issue of October 10Th has
just been received.
The section most impressive and we were particu
larly pleased that able to include in it
Women's Wear Dailys fashion forecast.
KATHRYN M. NICK
Fairchild Publications. Inc.
East 18th Street
New York g. NY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
We're Part Of An Evil Conspiracy

Mississippi Journalists wish
ing to comment on the Smith
Written race for Congress
had better submit their copy
IN advance to Thatcher Walt,
newly-crowned editor of the
Greenwood Commonwealth.
Otherwise, Brer Walt may
denounce said journalists as
vile conspirators, hired assas-
sins, ardent foes of Christian
ity, haters Of Mother Love, or
Whetnot.
Quite a while back, on
April 4, this column remark
ed that the Smith Written
race had the makings of a red
hot campaign. Without taking
sides, we quoted the views of
four prominent editors = two
for each candidate.
Editoralizing for Congress-
man Written were Mrs. Lois
Anderson of the Southern
Sentinel at Ripley, and Henry
Harris of the Daily Times
Leader at West Point.
In behalf of Rep. Frank
Smith we quoted Holding
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

Carter of the Delta Democrat
Times at Greenville. and Mrs.
Hazel Brannon Smith of The
Lexington Advertiser.
Our little presentation has
offended Editor Thatcher Walt
at Greenwood. He says some
harsh things in a fiery edi-
torial headed, can Assasina-
ton Attempt" Chats Green
wood spelling, not ours.)
This humble scribe, accord
irg to Waits blast, is part of
a sinister conspiracy. Seems
We are a paid agent of an
evil ring pouring money,
time, energy, lies and other
forms of venom into the
North Delta campaign" ETC.,
etc.
All we did was reproduce,
with a brief introduction, the
expressed views of four Mis-
sissippi editors, two for each
candidate. Rep. Whitten's
friends have circulated our
column as paid advertising,
since it contained favorable
points for his candidacy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
zchuld Neul4

ed Anti-Litter pledge cards.
Mrs. Parrish told of the a.
ward for Horticulture and
Achievement received at the
recent Garden Club Conven-
ton and explained the eleven
points that had been accom-
plished.
Mrs. H. C. Waterer, Sr. was
a visitor who brought chry-
senthemum plants which
were distributed among the
members for home projects.
One member brought a red
bud seeding which was plant
ed out among the shrubs.
The tulip bulbs which had
finished blooming were taken
up and stored for the sum-
mer.
The members conducted a
Clesn-Up Campaign on t
campus.
Elizabeth Gwin,
Reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
GAizonioA
Editorial Of Note
He Owes Us Something
(Reprinted from The Tylertown Times)
BY MARY LOU JONES WEIR
Editorial Of Note

There's a fellow | know who doesn't
want his son in politics. He thinks it's
too crooked.
I'd like to argue with him. Like
to prove he's wrong. But he can pick
up any newspaper and get his point
across.
It's really kind of unusual the way
we carry on our politics in this u
try. In a way folks just expect things
to be a little shady.
You take the system of paying
off your friends. / guess just about
every maj who ever got in office has
been expected to do that. And if he
has to do it at the expense Of the public
well that's just part of the game.
But | don't understand politics. Or
at least the way it's come to be played.
And | just can't figure out some of
the things politicians do.
Last week a newspaper printed a
letter Governor Barnett wrote to Fred
Jones while he was still superintendent
of Parchman. I might just be too
starry-eyed or inexperienced or i'm
mature to understand the way govern
ment is carried out. Or maybe I'm just
getting upset over nothing. But I sure
wish things were different somehow.
The Governor wrote this letter be-
cause a Mr.. Ingram had been fired at
the prison. He called this man one of
the best friends he ever had. And he
said Mr.. Ingram had worked awfully
hard for him.
In short, Governor Barnett wanted
Jones to give Mr.. Ingram his job back.
He said "let's fire some of u enemies
UP there and not our friends" And he
said Mr.. Ingram would point out those
enemies"
The letter went on to say that the
Governor thinks it is REALLY embar-
RAISING" when a special friend of his
gets fired and comes around telling
him about people who are still work.
ing. People that fought him during his
race for the executive office.
The Governor closed his letter by
saying he wants Ingram back. He said
he couldn't afford" to have him 90