davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01
Swine Growers
Meet Dec. 6, 7

ONE OF THE major topics to be dis
cussed at the annual meeting of the
Montana Swine Growers Association in
Bozeman, Dec. and z, according to
Earl j. Peace, extension dairy and
swine specialist, will be disease prob
lens, particularly atrophic rhinitis, and
their control.
The first session will begin at pm,
Dec 6, in the agricultural auditorium,
Montana State College. DR.. Maurice
Hull, Montana Veterinary Laboratory,
Bozeman, will discuss rhinitis and
Peace will speak on Specific Pathogen-
Free swine as method of control
Hull, Peace and DR.. G. A. M Shar-
man, head, state diagnostic laboratory,
will further discuss the problems as a
panel
AT the morning session, Dec. z, sub
jects and speakers will be ''Nutritional
Research Review" by DR.. o. o.
Thomas, nutritionist, Montana State
College; "Antibiotic, Amino Acid and
Safflower Research" by DR.. Les Young,
nutritionist, Montana State College;
Swine Breeding Program" by Peace;
"Certification and Quality Hogs" by
Dana Schrupp, extension agent, Boze-
man, and Slated Floor Housing and
Lagoons," by Peace.
Riley Hensley, fairfield, president of
the association will preside at the busi-
ness session.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01
Fuel Costs Depend
On Hours of Use

WHICH TRACTOR fuel is the most
economical gasoline, LIP or diesel?
That depends ON how much the tractor
is used, say Arkansas researchers.
Gasoline is cheapest for tractors op-
Grating less than 400 hours year.
From 400 to 900 hours, LIP gas gives
the best economy. Diesel has the adj
vantage for tractors operated more than
500 hours a year.
The researchers point out that LIP
tractors cost to 9 cents per hour less
to operate than similar gasoline trac-
tors. Diesel tractors fuel costs aver
age to 8 cents less per hour than LIP
tractors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01

DIR. Roland R. Renne, president, Mon
tana State College, B0zeman, was one
of eight former All Club members hon.
ored as the nations outstanding All
alumni for 1862 during ceremonies at
the 41st National All Club Congress in
Chicago. He received the All gold
alumni key awarded to those who econ
tinue to live by All ideals.'' DIR. Renne
joined All i'm the early 1920's while
youth i'm Cumberland County, New Jer-
sey. He was an active member for
four years before entering Rutgers Uni
versity. He credits his All experience
for helping him develop a sense of re-
sponsibility and knack for leadership
which has helped him carry out his
responsibilities as president of land
grant college.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch : Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain - without surgery.
In case after case, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were SO
thorough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to be q
problemi"
The secret is . new healing substance
Observation-Disclosures Of q world-famous
research institute.
This substance is now available in sxp-
pository or ointment form under the name
Prsparatio~ H@. Ask for it at all drug
counters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01
6Sy15 5lH5

Dec. 6, montana Swine Grower An
nual Meeting, Bozeman.
Dec. 1913 - Beef Production School,
Montana State College, Bozeman.
Dec. 12-14Sheep Production School,
Montana State College, Bozeman.
Dec. 14EFinal date for Signup for par
ticipation in Voluntary 1868 Winter
Wheat Program.
Jam. 2S-30-36th Annual Wyoming Uni
versity Wool and Lamb Short Course.
Laramie.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01

Feedlot," Specific Needs for Fertilizer
in Blaine County," Fabrics with spe-
cial attention given to uses of wooD.
How to Cook Herbs and Spices" and
"a Career for Your Child
Evening star., 1962-04-24
President,
In Florida,
Gets Briefinq

PALM BEACH, Fla, April "a
(AP) President Kennedy sails
into the sixth full day of his
Easter vacation today and fol-
lows the same tack-paperwork
and a cruise on his yacht.
The President, suntanned
and smiling, appeared relaxed
and enjoying the respite from
official Washington during his
outing yesterday on the Honey
Fitz.
He met for a briefing today
with his naval aide, Capt. Taze-
we'll Shepard, jr., then took a
swim in the pool with his wife
at the ocean front home where
they are staying.
For two hours and is min
utes yesterday, the President
was seen sitting on the after
deck in the sunshine taking
it easy.
Mr.. Kennedy looked through
binoculars at the people look
ing through binoculars at him
He smiled and waved at a
bunch of tourists drifting by
on an excursion boat. And he
waved at four girls circling
around in a speedboat yelling
Mr.. President, Mr.. President.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

J This sometimes inconven-
fenced House conferees, but it
generally helped committee
staff aides and proved more
practical.
Appropriation bills originate
in the House. BY the time they
finally get through the Senate,
all the material is in the Sem
ate committee rooms. More
over, most of the bills seldom
get through the Senate until
late in the congressional session.
One Conference So Far
Only one major appropria-
ton bill has been sent to con-
ference thus far this year. That
is not regarded as unusual at
this stage. The House has
passed five regular depart
mental money bills and a sup
Elemental measure. The SEN
ate has passed only the supple
mental and the Treasury-Post
Office bill.
The House Appropriations
Committee several months ago
formally urged that some of
the joint conferences be held
in its rooms at the south end
of the Capitol. The Senate did
not commit itself but some
members brought up the old
touchy suggestion that the
Senate be permitted to origin
ate some appropriation bills.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Quorum Lack Delays
Senate Rights Debate

pressed a hope that abSentees
would be on hand tomorrow.
Before the Southerners won
this preliminary maneuver, Sen
ators Russell and Javits, Re-
publican Of New York, had en-
gagged in a preliminary debate.
reflecting the strong feeling
that exists over the civil rights
issue between Northern and
Southern Senators.
The fight was touched off
when Democratic Leader Mans
field of Montana moved to
offer the administration bill
curbing literacy tests for vot-
ers as an amendment to a
minor relief bill.
Senator Javits said the
shocking and shameful" pro-
gram of the White Citizens
Council of New Orleans to
transport Negroes to northern
cities is providing a strange
backdrop" for the impending
effort to pass the literacy bill
Senator Russell, leader of the
Southern Democrats, called the
ltieracy bill another of the po-
litical moves that are made
against the South in election
years and charged that some
organizations are trying to
persuade the Kennedy admin
istration to "get rid of the
South-drive it out of the
Democratic Party-to get the
city vote"
Evening star., 1962-04-24
HeoringAid
Sales Slow,
Quiz Is Told
By the Associated Press

Sales Of hearing aids have
been limited because of the re-
sistance of the hard of hear
ing to wearing them-not be-
cause of high prices, a Chicago
executive said today.
David Barnow, acting execu-
tive vice president of the Bel
tone Hearing Aid Co. of Chi
'cago. told a Senate subcom-
mittee that everybody wants a
radio, a television set, an auto
mobile; but hardly anyone
wants to buy a hearing aid"
Mr.. Barnow added that the
industry spends much time
and money acquiring the un-
derstanding and supplying the
compassion to help these peo-
pie return to the world OF
sound"
E. M. Kinney, vice president
Of the Zenith Radio Corp, said
many people who need hearing
aids are reluctant to buy them.
He said they feel that a hear
ing aid is a badge of old age
or infimity or that it detracts
from their appearance"
Mr.. Barnow and Mr.. Kinney
gave their views in testimony
prepared for the Senate Anti
trust Subcommittee's inquiry
into the costs of eharing aids
The subcommittee was told
that about half the Is million
hard = of hearing Americans
could be helped with hearing
aids, yet only is million have
purchased them.
The witnesses said the prices
can't be blamed. They said that
despite a still very low volume
of sales, the market is free and
competitive and hearing aids
are available at a wide range
Of prices.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
By J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

The opening of the long.
awaited Senate battle over a
bill to curb literacy tests fol
voters had to be put off until
tomorrow because a quorum
could not be mustered.
Many Senators, KNOWN G
there would be no votes this
week, were still on Easter va
cation, and Senator Russell
Democrat Of Georgia, leader Of
the Southern opposition, de.
manded a quorum call.
After nearly As minutes, only
35 Senators had responded. Il
take 81 to make a quorum
When a quorum is not avail.
able, the only thing the Senate
can do is adjourn.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield complimented Sena.
tor Russell for insisting on the
presence of quorum and ex-
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Passport Hearing On,
But Defendant Absent

that some persons were Com.
muniStS.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said the
hearing, closed to reporters
was presided over by a special
hearing officer.
If the decision goes against
her, Mrs. Flynn, II, may carry
her appeal to the Board of
Passport Appeals.
The present regulations were
put into effect January 2 after
the Supreme Court upheld pass
port provisions of the Subver-
sive Activities Control Act. The
act forbids Communist Party
members from using a passport
applying for one or seeking re.
newal of a passport.
Under the regulations, Statt
Department passport Officers
have revoked several passport:
an action that may be ap.
pealed.
Mr.. White said he did moi
know who besides Mrs. Flynn
had appealed revocations but he
said the same procedure would
be followed in each case.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Rescue Ends 3-Doy Ordeal
For Student Cave Explorers

TRENTON. Ga, April "a
CAP). "A three day ordeal
without food ended happily late
yesterday for three collegiate
care explorers.
The three-two Eagle Ex-
plorer Scouts and a novice
were taken safe, sound and
seggy from a mud bank in the
Lookout Mountain cave after a
search of SO hours. Fraternity
brothers found them in a spot
that experts had overlooked.
More than $50 rescue workers
had participated in the search.
The young men are James
Mason, 21; Bill Bartee, 20, both
of Atlanta, and Martin Hud-
dleSton of Ormond Beach, Fla.
They told friends they planned
to explore the cave over the
Easter week end, and were re-
ported missing when they did
not return home as planned
Saturday midnight.
The Mason and Bartee
youths, who grew up together.
are experienced cave explorers
but it was young Huddleston's
first trip underground. II guess
it will be my last" he said with
a grin.
Mason and Huddleston are
students at Emory University
in Atlanta, while Bartee at
tends Presbyterian College in
Clinton, S. c.
I'VE went into the cave about
8 pm. Friday" young Mason
said. He said they secured a
rope at the top of the mud
bank to explore two deep holes
about a mile inside the cave
which he and Bartee had ex-
plored many times before.
I'VE knew there was water
down there, but we didn't know
how much" he said. II went
down first and hit water about
chest deep. The others came on
down" and found the water was
soon over their heads.
I'VE swan about 40 feet and
Evening star., 1962-04-24
BY the Associated Press

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn failed
to show up at her passport
revocation hearing at the State
Department today but officials
said this makes no difference.
The hearing went ahead with
Lawyer Joseph Forer repre-
senting Mrs. Flynn, identified
by the Justice Department as
national chairman of the Com
munist Party in this country.
The hearing is the first
under new regulations denying
passports to Communists.
1t also was the first test
of the controversial rule thai
the person whose passport is
in question may see all the evil
dence used against him.
When the regulations were
established critics singled out
this provision saying that it
eliminated any possible use of
classified FBI information in
the hearings and thus would
make it difficult to establish
Evening star., 1962-04-24
8 Are Held
In Augusta
Race Killing

AUGUSTA, Ga, April "a
(AP). - Eight Negroes, four
under 16 years of age, were
held without bond today in
the gun Staying of a white
teen-ager last Thursday.
Six Of the group were charged
with murder in the Staying Of
Lesley Lee Luttes,, 16. Young
LutteS and two other white
boys were fired on as they
drove through a Negro housing
project in East Augusta after
four days Of racial strife
marked by rock-throwing and
picketing Of a grocery store.
The other two Negroes were
charged as accessories.
The arrests came within three
days after Mayor Millard
Beckum posted a 81 900 reward
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
slayer or Slayers.
Detective Chief William Terry
said more arrests were an
ticipated after the eight were
taken into custody yesterday.
Chief Terry identified four
of the youths as Frank Dumas,
jr., 20; Paul w. C. Reeves, 18;
James E. Bing, 81, and Tom
Holmes, II. Names of the
other four, all under 16, cannot
be published under Georgia law.
One of the accused is only ID.
After a hearing before
Municipal Court Judge L. w.
Cooper, the eight were bound
over to the Richmond County
grand jury.
Investigators said at the
hearing that the Dumas and
Reeves boys admitted firing a
8-caliber pistol at the car
occupied by the white teen
ayers.
Young Bing and three of the
juveniles fired a shotgun, off,
GERS said.
Chief Terry said the Negro
youths told officers they fired
at the car in an attempt to hit
the tires. There was no testi-
mony from the accused youths
and no details of their state
ments were made available.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
THEY LIKE LANDLORD
Tenants Press Plea
ToHove Rent Roised

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
The Temporary State Housing
Rent Commission has received
a petition from tenants plead
ing to have their rents raised
to the legal maximum.
"a very unusual case" Sam
uel Estis, deputy to the rent ad-
ministrator, said.
I'VE don't want to lose our
landlord" said George w.
Kelly, one of the tenants.
The we'll thought = of land
lord is Joseph Maccarrone, who
bought a dilapidated structure
in 1859 and made it an attrac-
tive property.
He was refused a bank loan
to rehabilitate the building,
and instead got a private loan
of $4,000 in 1861 and promised
Evening star., 1962-04-24

CAPITOL CADILLAC
0lDSMoBlLE co.
l222 22nd St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
East Front May Solve
Meeting Place Issue

The long standing question OF
a mutually agreeable meeting
place for House and Senate
appropriations conference COM
mittees may be eaSed by space
in the new East Front of the
Capitol.
The House Appropriations
Committee, however, seems un-
likely to persuade the Senate
Appropriations Committee to
hold at least half Of such con-
ferences on the House side.
House committee sources in
dicated that the most they can
reasonably expect is a compro-
mise to meet halfway between
the House and Senate. They
have their eyes on some hide
away rooms on the ground floor
of the East Front extension.
Special Problems Exist
Although other congressional
conference committees often
meet in rooms halfway between
the House and Senate, the de-
liberations to iron out differ
enceS on appropriation bills
have long involved special
problems of tradition, conven-
ience and efficiency.
In recent years it has in
creasingly involved jealousy
over the prerogatives of pres
tige in handling money bills.
For many years the joint
conference committees on ap-
preparation bills have met in
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee rooms on the ground
floor below the Senate cham
ber.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

to pay back $4,000 within a
year.
To pay off his loan, Mr.. Mac
carrone must borrow more
money. This cannot be ac-
complished unless the commits
sion allows him to raise his
rents.
His apartments rent for $75
to $3.50 a month. But he has
C ompletely renovated the
building and installed new cen
trail heating and new utilities
in each of his 10 apartments.
One of Mr.. Maccarrone's ten
ants said of the landlord:
"He is one of the best. If
the rent commission certifies
our rentals, even increases
them a bit. he can get another
loan and keep the building"
Evening star., 1962-04-24

it was getting cold and we
started cramping pretty good
and we swan on back. We de-
cided it was about time to leave
and we started to climb up this
sheer cliff by holding onto the
rope. But by this time it was
pretty Shiny. The more we tried
to crawl up the rope, the harder
it got"
Using a knife" he contin-
ued, I'VE crawled about 40 feet
up the slope and carved out a
four-foot trench. We took turns
with two of us sitting in it and
Evening star., 1962-04-24

the third one lying across our
laps to keep warm"
They had nothing to eat in
their more than so hours on
the ledge. young Mason said.
We felt pretty confident that
somebody would find u.s." he
said, because we had parked
our car and left our coats out
side the cave"
Ed Seagraves and Dick Shup-
trine, fraternity brothers OF
Mason. and Harry Lang, Bar
tees fraternity brother. found
them in an area bypaSSed many
times before.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
u. S. Formers
End Polish Tour

WARSAW, April "a (AP).-
A group of 81 Georgia farmers
left Warshaw today for Hun
gary, the next stop on their
people-to-people tour of Com
munist East Europe.
During their three-day stay
in Poland the group made q
300-mile bus tour of Central
Poland visiting a number o1
state-run and private farms.
Last night the group enter
tained United States AmbaSsa.
dor John M. Cabot and Agricul-
tural Attache Roger S. Euler al
dinner.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on
vacation. His Federal Spot
light column will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

ADM. SECRETARY
$5,400 UP, FEE PAID
Mature young lady WIS yrs. secre-
tarial eXpeT. This is q terrific
job with well known economic con
sultine firm All co. benefits
Good steno. skills. Beautiful plush
offices. Call or see.
AABCO
1341 G ST NV. SUITE 2O2
ST. 3-O37S
ADM; sECYS. Cd. S. s; - si5O
CLERKS, Beth. - S34U
S. S. Rocky, Beth :;
TYPIsTs. IBM, Rocky. SSS;1
CLERK, no typ. Beth. $3.50
SECYS., rusty shhd.. Rock. S325
WHITE PRINT oPR.. will tr.. $3.50
SALESWOMEN, Rocky. S225 =
McGROSSIN EMPL. AGCY.
e4l3 Georg.a ave. s. S.. JU. 9-4446
ADMINISTRATION SECY. to d.
rector OF personnel. Will turn Of
flee over to responsible girl. Per
sonality and poise important. To
$500. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.,
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. s.
1000. 1O4 Z. Broad. Falls Ch..
JE. 2-7272.
ADMITTING CLERK in Ice. mod.
ern hospital. must enjoy WORKING
with public and type accurately
Good opportunity for college stu
dent or retired person. Hrs. 1:
noon to $50 with Tues. and Wed
off. Apply personnel offic {
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
TER. ITO Irving ST. NV, Mon.
Fri. 2 a.m.-3 pm.
AIRLINE RESERVATION ExPER.
1870. for travel bureau. BETTY
GRAY, 21l woodward Bldg, ST
3-7l23 (emplO.
ARTIST to produce top-flight fash.
ion art in a striking and dramatic
manner. Permanent position. Write
KAUFMANN'S DEPT. STORE, Ad.
vertising manager. 400 Fifth ave
nue.. Pittsburgh. Specify age. ex.
perience and salary requirements
Send samples samples will be re.
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
CLERK
NATURE


Ambitious. dependable. pleasant
personality, to wait on customers.
CLEANING EXPER.. NOT WANTED
Will be taught our system and
trained to become manager. Steady,
well-paid position.
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
1900 Georsia Ave. NV. RA. 3-9777
CLERKS, good with figures. earn
TO S2C0 mo. while learning book
keeping machines. NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1898 Eve NV
CLERK. modern office near Capitol
Heights. Nd. 40-hr. week. salary
open with benefits. Age 20 to 80.
Call 736-1SO0.
CLERK-Opening for young high
school graduate in office OF long
established institutional wholesale
grocer. Requirements. diligence
and aptitude for figures. Call Mr.
MACARTHUR, FE. $500. to 5
CLERKS = General office work.
ages 20-50. high school education
May work full time of days. 40
hr. wk., or part time 4 or more
hrs. day. Hours, $50 to 5. Paid
vacations and legal holidays fol
full-time employees. Starting sala-
Box 2s4-J. Star.
CLERK -TYPIST. 80 w.p.m.. accu.
ties. generous leave benefits. un.
transp; required. Call WE. $4,000
Ext o06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
TOBACCO CLERK

Experienced. full time and part
time. good working conditions
Apply in person onl, between 10
an. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
FILE CLERK

For old estab. insurance company
35-hr. wk.. excellent working con-
ditions in new modern office
numerous benefits. Georgetown
area. Call MR.. KENNEDY, FE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
ADM.
FILES S40O
ADMIN. ASSISTANTS

assume res ponslbility for law firm
ANNETTE D. TATELMAN. 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H SITS.
NV. RE. 1-44l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
HELP WOMEN
ATTN. HOUSEWIVES

Earn extra money at home. tele-
phone canvaSsing. Call AD. 2
500. Evenings. CO. 5-0364.
AUTOMOBILE OFFICE ASSISTANT
must know title work. good hrs.
salary open. temporary or perma-
nent. See Mr.. Hall. CONGRESS
SIGNAL OLDS. bet. q and ), Ill
Congressional lane. Rockville. Nd.
BANK BOOKKEEPER. must be ex-
perienced, bank machines, good
salary, pleasant working condi-
lions. Apply SECURITY BANK,
9th and G SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
HELP WOMEN
CLERKS

Large organization desires hiRl
school graduates who are com
petent and alert. Permanent DO
sitions. 5-day. 40-hour week. Give
age, education and experience
Write Box III, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Accounting elk Typist

Interesting position available with
prominent publishing organiZa-
ton. requirements are: Aptitude
for figures. good tipping and at
least l wear OF accounting or re-
lated experience. Opportunity for
advancement. Excellent benefits
program. Reply in own hand
writing. giving experience. educa-
ton and desired salary. Box 205-
J, Star.
ACCTG. CLKS. $500 S?S5
BKKPG. MACH. fee pd. So. 500
SL EEERRIBG4A l. hiss, @, .oG S5 3 $50
HOTEL INFO. CLKS. S55. meal
PROOF MACH. fee pd. 81 500
KEYPUNCH 1855, 3 mos, S425
HOME ECONOMIST, $435
PIX TYP RECEIPT. - $50
SECY., Falls Church - 500
SECRETARIES --. S90-Sl00
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th st. NV. d.. 7-s436
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Top-notch position as secy. TO air.
craft executive. midtown loo. At.
tractive, poise necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
ROOKKEEPER


Career opportunity for young &C.
countant. Willing to do detail
work but with an inquiring mind
To develop as an assistant TO tht
head of the accounting dept. Full
knowledge CT double entry. &C.
crual basis accounting a mini.
mum requirement. Ample train.
ing and ample opportunity fol
growth with one Of Washington
oldest and most respected bust
nesseS. Please send complete res
ume to Box 2S7-J, Star.
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR
over %. must be fast and accu-
rate with figures, at least 3 yrs
machine posting exper. Cottage
City area. Phone Mon. aft. 8 am
for interview, UN. 4-3246.
BKPG. MACHINE OPER., min.
mos. exper., work for top Wash.
s Rshsi Roc 4 2 $Sal WILSON, R0pQ Sivd:
Arl., IA. $1,000, 1o4 e. Bread.
Fails Chs il. 2-7272.