davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Natural Gas Act which now
bars the Federal Power Com
mission from suspending pro-
posed rate changes with respect
to sales of natural gas destined
ultimately for industrial use
only. 1t would put such pro-
posed changes on the same
footing as sales for consumer.
The second bill, H. R. 8031,
would authorize the Federal
Communications Commission to
require manufacturers of tele-
vision sets to equip their sets
to receive UHF signals (ultra
high frequency, 70 channels)
as we'll as the present II chan
nels in the VHF (very high fire.
quency) portion of the radio
spectrum.
More UHF Channels
The Committee feels that
the use of more UHF channels
will enable the American people
to enjoy more and better tele-
vision service. Because of the
scarcity of UHF receivers and
therefore the limited number
of listeners, there are only 103
UHF stations in our country.
Only about 16 per cent of the
television sets in the United
States are equipped to receive
UHF signals at present. By
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Lutheran School
Honors Graduates

Bethlehem Lutheran School,
will honor five eighth-grade
graduates with a banquet Fri
day, June 1st at $3.50 p. m. The
program is as follows:
Table prayers, pastor Leo E.
Albrecht; master of ceremon-
ies,, Mr.. Harry Zerull; commun-
ity singing, led by Miss Ann
cite Hirsch; introduction of
graduates, Mr.. E. ]. Janetzke;
class history, Richard Neitzel;
graduation address, the Rev.
W. A. Ranta, pastor of st.
Mark Lutheran Church, Ches-
terland, Ohio.
Class will, Kenneth Cooper;
class phropecy, Randy Essel;
gifatory, Karen Miller; ath-
letic awards, Mr.. Ralph Hinze;
dramatic reading, Joan McCon-
ocha; awarding Of class pins,
Mrs. Charles Neugebauer;
School band, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. E. Witzke.
The valedictory speech will
be by Linda Kransteuber at the
graduation service, to be held
Sunday, June 10th at 1890
a. m. The Rev Walter Luecke,
pastor Of St. John Nottingham,
will be presented by Mr.. Harry
Hart, chairman of the Board of
Parish Education. The Rev.
Leo Albrecht will be the litur-
gist and Mrs. Leo Albrecht will
be the organist.
Members Of the graduation
class are Kenneth Cooper, Ran
dolph Essel, Linda Kransseu-
ber; Joan McConocha and Rich
ard Neitzal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

DEAR GORDON: "The time
has come" the Walrus said, "to
speak of many things ;. :" and
the best way to sell all of those
things is with one of those
Little Ads with Big Results!
Just call GIL. 1-4383 before
8 p. m. Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

DEAR RENO: "If you can't
lick 'em, join 'em"
always say. Call GIL. 1-4383 and
place one Of those Little Ads
with Big Results!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Washington Report -.
House Bill 8031
Favors N Watchers
BY Frances P. Bolton
CONGRESSMAN, 22nd District, Ohio

The House recently passed three bills which had
been considered and recommended by the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce One pro-
posal, HR. 6949, will eliminate loophole in the
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

Jessen's ads get results!
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
SEEKS TO SOLVE OLD CASE

his fathers &c. G.. MarshalD disap-
proval. The youthful attorney goes
to the scene of the crime, a small
upstate community, and, in ques-
tioning many of the principals, un-
cover a series of strange and long
hidden facts.
Co-starring are Alan Bunce as
editor of the town newspaper; Anne
Meachman as Martha Brubaker, the
girl who was assaulted II years
earlier: Roland Winters as Jeff
Brubaker, her father; Harrison
DoWd as retired judge, and Roy
Poole as Fred Rayburn, well-to-do
toWnsman.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

THE Crusader" story of a young
attorney whose idealism and OBJ
stinacy motivate him to seek out
the true facts of a crime committed
II years earlier, will be presented
on 1.-The Defenders" Saturday at 8
on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Kenneth Preston (Robert Reed
discovers that convict Andrew Tren-
chard (Warren Stevens has been
denied parole after serving II years
of 30-years-to-life prison sentence
for kidnapping and assault.
Believing that Trenchard is real
ly innocent, young Preston decides
to search for new evidence, despite
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
kFAR TV
CHANNEL z
NEC-ABC

3:30-PRO BOWLING TOURNEY
(ABC)
Cooking LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Children's Program
5:45-Calvary Baptist Church
Goethe Pioneers
6:30-Hamilton Acres Bapti is t
Church
6:40-Wally's Weekend Report
6:50-Colvin's Sports Corner
7:00-MAVERICK (ABC)
8:O0-NEW BREED (NBC)
9:00-ALFRED HITCHC COCK
NBC)
9:30-THRILLER (NBC)
10:30-Weather Map
10:35-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
The New Breed
To Present Show
On Pornography

1t. Price Adams faces a crisis as
both father and a police officer
when his 12-year-old daughter is
found with an Objectionable book in
her possession in How Proud the
Guilty" on THE New Breed"
Saturday at 8 on KFAR-TV, Chan
mel 2.
A junior high school teacher dis
covers the volume when Kathy
Adams and classmate Winnie Kin
caid collide in the schoolyard. Kathy
denies ownership; Winnie claims
Kathy tried to sell him the book.
1t. Adams confronts his daughter,
risking loss of her respect by cues
tioning her in the presence of Wine
and his mother, a socialite.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS..

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
PRO BOWLERS TOURNAMENT
-2:30-Dick Weber, Harry Smith,
Fred Lening, j. Wilbert Sims, Don
Carter, Bob Crawford, Ralph Brunt,
Al Savas, Pat Patterson and Ray
Bluth bowl in the Akron Open
North Lanes, Cayahoga Falls, Ohio.
THE PIONEERS = THE Rose
of Rhyolite.' When diamond
toothed dancehall queen moves into
the railroad town of Rhyolite, Neva-
da, her distracting charms cause a
large proportion of the male popula-
ton to jump the track True story.
MAVERICK-7-Libel suit from
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON = When
secretary finds 100000 in a shoe
box and ends up with murder
and embezzlement charge, she
calls in Mason in THE Case of the
Mystified Miner" based on the
recent Erie Stanley Gardner book,
The Case of the Spurious Spin
ster."
DEFENDERS = 8 = "The Cru
sader," story of a young attorney
whose idealism and obstinacy mott
vate him to seek out the true facts
of crime committed II years
earlier.
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9-
While escorting two outlaw brothers
to justice, Paladin is forced to kill
one of them and put the other in
chains -. and face avenging
friends.
GUNSMOKE = $50 - Chester is
captured by a vicious band of
Comanceros and learns a dramatic
lesson about women.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Full Range Radio
K + R B
900 On Your Dial
Saturday

.6:Op-Farth North Weekend
- :Nn--Ful' Coverage Report
-: 16-Starlishters Time
i2:3n-Far North Weekend
6:00-News. Full Coverage Report
6:l5-Saturday Sports Special
6:30-Far North Jamboree
i2:o0-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
kTvF=
CHANNEL II
CHS

3;30-Test Pattern & Tone
3:45-Light Time
4:O0-MIGHTY MOUSE tCBS)
4;30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
ZAM (CBS)
5:00-Ranch Party
5:30-SKY KING tCBS
6:0c-Texas Rangers
6;30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-PERRY MASON (CRS)
8:00-THE DEFENDERS (CBS)
9:00-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
(CBS)
9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS)
l0:30-Weather Report
l0:35-Bowling Stars
ll:05-Theater IL
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

important Senator crimps newspa-
per publishing careers of Bart and
Doc Holiday.
NEW BREED-8-"HOw Proud
the Guilty"-the story of Junior
High School teacher who must
tell Leslie Nielsen that his daugh-
ter has an Objectionable book.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Every day but Sunday and
Monday. Evelyn Barton
Brown presents a luncheon
time fashion show in the
Presidential Dining Room,
Mayflower Hotel.
TOMORROW
Estee Lauder cosmetics rep
resentative will be at Wood
ward g. Lothrop's through
Saturday to introduce the
new Rajah Red lipstick.
Fashions In leather will be
featured at Hecht's George
town Restaurant at luncheon
time all week.
Spanish Red fashions will
be shown at / pm. today by
Jelleff's at the Mayflower's
Presidential Dining Room.
Casual Corner fashions will
be presented at 8 pm. in
George Washington Univer-
sity's Lisner Auditorium. The
show will help new girls with
what to wear when Ques-
tions.
julius GarfinckeI -salutes
the Washington hostess at
8 pm, featuring table set
tings, informal modelling and
tea, in the third floor Cou-
fourier Salon.
TUESDAY
Accessory trickery will be
featured at the JANGO
luncheon show at noon, Fort
Myer, with fashions by Jel-
leff's.
WEDNESDAY
Selma's presents fall FASH
ions at luncheon at 1880
pm. at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club. Mink and jaguar
hats from Jacque Lynn will
accentuate the suited look.
Guilbo hairstyles and Mod
els Guild models.
Nat AbelsOn will be guest
commentator at Garfinckel's
at 1880 pm, featuring half
sizes with q young viewpoint.
THURSDAY
Pat Ackerly will show her
custom designed millinery
featuring feathers, furs and
French brocade at 8 pm. ct
the Models Guild.
Barron's presents q lunch
con show for mothers at 1880
pm. at the Arlington Meth
odist Church. Hairstyles by
Vincent ct Vincent and Mod
els Guild models:
Gloria Swanson viii per-
sonally present her Amer
ican Collection at noon and
3 pm. at the Hecht Co.
Mrs. Edna Bryte Bishop,
originator Of the Bishop
Method Of Clothing Con-
struction. will appear at $3.50
and 1880 pm. at the Langley
Park Lansburgh's. Mrs. Bish-
op is the author of two books
on the subject.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Mr. Steve Barry Of Life Stride.
Meet him tomorrow at our Washington
E Store. 1000 am. to 500 pm. and at our
7corners Store. ZOO TO $50 PIN.
Tuesdoy, at our Wheoton Plozo Store,
1000 am. TO 200 pm. end at our
Chevy Chose Store, 800 TO 800 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

calf. See folHs important eolors. =.
heel styles and how they vary.
and all thotis interesting In the
life Stride collection, prices from
7.99 to 1899.
WaL-1he Shoe Center Washington.
Chevy Chose. Wheeion Pioza. Corners end
Alexendia
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Mr.. Barry brings his considerable
knowledge to Woodward & Lothrop
to help make this week an in
formative and enjoyable. odven-
ture in new shoes. He will be
delighted to show you Life Strides
young new ideos for fall 49,.
Try the "snip square" silhouette. q
different look in rich suede or
Evening star., 1962-09-16

An Elizabeth Arden Permanent Wave will make your coure
Of lasting lovelnes Never has gentle
and beneficial your hair for Miss Arden has recently
most amazing neuaz in her wordamou
instantly neutrazng completely and gn-a
contains peroxide leaving your hair with the so pretest
easiesttomanage permanent you've had.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Accessory trickery will be
featured at the JANGO
luncheon show at noon, Fort
Myer. with fashions by Jel-
leff's.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

AN INNER QUALIFICATION
There seems to be a sense of indi-
vidual fulfillment. A volunteer finds
use for his talents, and he accepts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
State House Beat -.
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

| the stamps into the books. No more
| looking at the catalogs which have
done away with those cruel dollar
and cents marks.
The average two per cent gross of
business which goes to the stamp
companies cannot be argued away.
The most competitive business in the
state, the over abundance of gas sta
tons, has had to face the economic
facts of life and has thrown them
out, but the grocer philosophers who
fill the middle tanks of humans can
see the advantage of Something for
nothing" sophistry being promulgated
on their shelves.
Believe me, l sympathize with the
court. They gave the six lawyers until
Monday to write any more thoughts
they might have on the matter.
But don't think that they will have
am end to the matter because just as
soon as they come with their opinion
the Legislature will be upon us with
new views.
It's sort of like the story of the
young member of an old firm proudly
telling of the estate case he had
closed. The old partners looked at
him in establishment and told him
that case had been paying the office
rent for years.
We all look forward to the stamps
paying lobbying and legal fees for
a good number of years to come.
I wonder if reporters should wear
long flowing robes since we are so
opinionated. If we do
go formal, hope we do not select
black although black is a very chic
color. 1 would prefer white-no,
yellow would be more appropriate.
With a touch of lace at the throat
and tennis shoes to outrun the John
Birchers who are sure of the evil we
are hiding from them-these high |
places are just full of evil as any fool
knows.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Typical Rural Resident
No Longer a Farmer

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)--
Rural America is no longer farm
America" John Southern of the Ag
riculture Departments economic re
search service said here November IA
Five and half million skilled anc
semi-skilled blue-collar workers
foremen, machine operators, paint
ers, carpenters, mechanics-live in
U. S. rural areas. There are only 31h
million farmers and farm workers.
Southern said. Other USDA econo-
mists told the Departments annual
outlook conference that:
Only five states rely on farm
ing for as much as 1870 of their en-
ployment- Dakotas, Nebraska,
Iowa, and Mississippi.
The u. S. has six times as many
people today as it had in 1860 and
the same numbers of farmers and
farm workers.
The number of people living on
farms began to decline in 1910, and
except for the Great Depression years
this decline has continued. By 1870
this will stop.
The conference reflected Agricul-
ture Secretary Orville Freeman's eff
forts to reorient the Department so
as to encompass rural affairs, not
simply agriculture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Editors Comment
New MSU Business
Quarterly Is An
Excellent Journal

MISSOULA-The appearance of
the first issue of the only periodical
devoted to Montana business signals
a publishing event of Importance to
the state, according to Montana State
University officials.
Montana Business Quarterly, pub
lished by the Bureau of Business and
Economic Research in the MSU
School of Business Administration,
replaces Montana Business Review,
which had been issued monthly since
1949. The quarterly makes possible
more comprehensive coverage of the
Montana business scene, according to
DIR. Paul B. Blomgren, business dean.
Contents will cover the whole range
of the states business and economic
concerns, including matters of par
ticular interest to the operator of a
small business, the dean said. Articles
on Montana's economic outlook will
be featured twice year. Each issue
will contain charts giving a graphic
picture of national and state business
conditions.
Montana business indicators pre-
scented in chart form will include
personal income, nonagricultural en-
ployment, insured unemployment,
average weekly hours in manufacture
ing industries, and bank debts.
Charts showing national business
trends will be based on statistics on
gross national product, personal in
come, industrial production, unem-
and wholesale and consum-
er prices.
Montana Business Quarterly will
circulate on a subscription basis, be-
ginning with the winter issue, the
dean said. Checks for a one-year sub
scription, at 81, should be made out
to the Bureau of Business and Eco
nomic Research Fund and mailed to
the Bureau of Business and Economic
Research, School of Business Admin
Montana State University,
Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

Monday went up to the Supreme
Court to listen to the Green STAMP
deliberations. The gallery had to be
opened to let a group of interested
green gold strike-bondsmen peer
down upon the shining pates and
black robes.
It's getting so that 1 have a taste
for the formalities Of the place.
A knock ON the door and everyone
puts out their cigarettes and the clerk
says his speech about those who want
justice to draw nigh.
In walk our five in their flowing
robes. They sit down and a knock
of the gavel let's everyone else sit
down. The lawyers at the table take
a drink of water and one of them
begins "May it please the court"
and starts talking about whatever
has been set up on the calendar.
The newsmen write notes about
whatever they think might make good
stories for their publishers and the
clerk turns on the white light five
minutes before a lawyers time has
run out, and then the red one.
The time for the stamps ran over
into the afternoon because the six
lawyers all had to get their ticks in
ON the subject. OF Daniel Webster
argued the Dartmouth case for twelve
days but that's over a hundred years
ago. Today we have modern stop
light justice.
The "kill 'em dead" law of the
1861 Legislature was attacked from
every way the stamp men could say
by gosh, stamps weren't even a
business, it is only normal expense
like advertising. Several millions a
year leave the economy via this pri-
waite sales tax, besides all the house
hold goods merchandised along with
the groceries.
1t was said that this law would |
prevent the passing out of zinnia |
seeds at gas stations-prevent mer-
chants from giving Riddles tickets
to the Shrine Circus-stop the jewel
ry store from giving movie tickets
to the kids. AS bad as this might be
in Helena think what it would do in
Billings. No more free parking tick
cts for the building parking lot
no free bus rides.
No more happy little stamp parties
at home when they sit down to lick
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
National Youth Service

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Success i:
elusive and usually defies definition
Yet there is general agreement
that, of the many government limo
vations in recent years, none has been
more successful than the Peace Corps
Certainly none has been more &C.
claimed since the days of the Mar
shall Plan. The Peace Corps has done
so we'll that President Kennedy is
considering a somewhat similar ex-
pertinent at the domestic level.
What explains this success?
Several ideas suggest themselves.
Proper timing is one. After years of
abuse from the Communists and hos
tile reception from well-meaning crit
les who did not understand our
purposes, Americans were eager to
correct the idea that there was some
thing sinister in our overseas aid
program, that we really were ugly
Americans.
Next, of course, has been the per-
sonnet attracted to the Peace Corps.
Beginning with Sargent Shriver these
are the kind of young adults who are
not ashamed of lending a helping
hand to those who need help. Even
such haunting terms as "do-gooder"
does not defect them from their pur-
poses.
But This is only part of the story.
The Peace Corps could not succeed
if it were not filling basic needs.
The obvious need is international.
1t is helping, in a modest way,
those people of Africa, Asia and
Latin America who want to help
themselves increase the pace of
their economic and social develop
ment.
There is another side, though, to
all this and it is entirely personal.
What does belonging to the Peace
Corps do for the individual volunteer
himself? Obviously it satisfies some
great personal need, | would judge
from my correspondence with volun-
teers. Peace Corps applicants hope
fully see a promise of such gratifi-
cation.
AN INNER QUALIFICATION
There seems to be a sense of indi-
vidual fulfillment. A volunteer finds
use for his talents, and he accepts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
Ru pOREPT n SpTUACK Wosh;no+ n n
;. Washington. D. C.

his responsibilities as an American
and citizen of the world. There are
also practical advantages, such as
in-service training for a future ca
reer as diplomat. A Peace Corps
man is proud of his democratic,
American heritage and he has an OPP
portunity to let others know what
words like democracy mean to us.
1t is this personal aspect of the
work that may, in the long run, prove
the most satisfying and also the most
lasting.
William James sensed these indi-
vidual and social needs back in 1904
in a speech which later became his
famous essay '"The Moral Equivalent
of War;. He was proposing ''peace
army" and one of it's achievements,
he hoped, would be that:
I" our gilded youth would be
drafted off, according to their choice.
to get the childishness knocked out
of them, and to come back into So
ciety with healthier sympathies and
soberer ideas.''
These aspects of the Peace Corps
merit study as we now
turn to the possibility of a home
front youth service corps. Sen. Frank
Lausche of Ohio has recently an
nounced his opposition to any such
proposal on the grounds that we al
ready have, in effect, domestic
peace corps"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
NO SLUMS, NO MISERY,
AMERICA is PERFECT

By this he means that our minis
tiers, rabbis, priests, teachers and
social workers are doing the job at
home. He suggests that there really
may be nothing left to do for a
national youth service, if one is
formed.
That the detectives must be clearly
outlined and the need demonstrated
for domestic peace corps goes with
out saying. would imagine that job
retraining would be one of the most
important projects for a domestic
''peace corps" and there are others
related to the question of increased
youth unemployment.
But Sen. Lausche may be over
looking something else, namely, what
it means to the young volunteer who
engages in such public services
pecially if done at home.
In his essay James noted that $50
far, war has been the only force that
can discipline a whole community,
and until an equivalent discipline is
l believe that war must
have it's way"
We no longer think in those
terms but the need for a moral
equivalent, for not wasting the
talents of young Americans, re-
mains. A national youth service
program could help develop this
precious natural resource.
,c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Pollution of Water Is An
InsoIuabIe Nuisance

| ing it with, so far, only limited sue
cess. Having won the U. S. Senate
seat of the aging Wisconsin Repub-
lican, Alexander Wiley, Nelson can
be expected to press his fight for
conservation, including legislative
regulation of detergent use, on a
national level. Meanwhile the prob
lem grows, like the foam of ABS.
Tests revealed the presence of de-
tergents in ground waters in 62 of
Wisconsin's II counties. Wells in al
most every county have been af-
fected. According to an article in
the Wisconsin State Journal of Madi-
SON on Oct. FL, the day before Pres
ident Kennedy announced his decision
to blockade Cuba, state officials were
increasingly concerned over the use
of synthetic detergents both as a
public health hazard and as nui-
sance. In a special conference on re-
source development and conservation
on Oct. 10, Nelson had called for a
Peoples Lobby For Conservation
Committees were formed and legis-
lation has been drafted.
sOFT-SOAPING REACTION
The not exactly soft-soaping re-
action of the industry's lobby, the
Soap & Detergent Association, has
been a protest that housewives de-
mand detergents- making no men
ton of the fact, of course, that their
"fluffy white VS.. tattle-tell gray adj
vertising has created the demand.
"The natural resources of this ma
tion -" Nelson told his conference,
"are disappearing at an alarming
rate. We are polluting our fresh
waters, draining our wet-lands, de-
stroying our scenic beauty, eroding
our shorelines, corrupting our wilder
ness areas, and invading our open
spaces at a more rapid rate than any
civilization in the world had ever
OF course we're doing all this
with flourish, including foam on
the water we make unfit to drink.