davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Scratched Pan

Mrs. H. T., Washington
I have a l0-inch grease
less frying pan with a thin
gray coating on the frying
surface. The pan has a thin
scratch on the cooking sur
face. Can the scratch be re-
paired or is the pan now use
less as a greaseless frying
pan?
Evening star., 1962-01-18

uled for the remainder Of the
academic year after which
the program will be evaluated
and plans for possible en-
largement will be made.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Write to the Postmaster
Mrs. H. NJ, Great Falls

If any of you readers have received brochures
about new quarterly publication that will be pub
llShed in New York City and have been as dis
guSted and sickened at such proposed literature"
as have :. do something about it,
Write to Mr.. ]. Edward Day. Postmaster Gen.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exehonss
Of ideos between 0reo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

eral, washington rs, d. c., ant
voice your protest through
letter.
That such literature should
find its way into the hands
Of our children is frighten-
ing, to say the least.
I am sending a copy of this
letter to the Postmaster, to
the publishers of this pro-
posed magazine and will,
needless to say, tell them to
take my name off their mail
ing list. How they got my
name I do not know.
A letter to the Postmaster
General will certainly help.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Curried Spaghetti
To Mrs. r. P. V. H.,
Timer Mnr1hoT10

OppCT MuTLOOTO
Mrs. J. H., Washington
Here's a recipe for curried
spaghetti which you re-
quested. Use l pound ground
round, l can tomato paste,
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Fruit Cake Cookies

Mrs. G. w., Washington
I misplaced a recipe for
fruit cake cookies. Does any
one have this? 1t consisted
Of a spicy batter with diced
candied fruits and nuts and
was a drop cookie that was
delicious. Anyone have it?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

Yellowstone Park Head To Speak -.
MCC Meeting Will Center
On Recreation Potential

BILLINGS Mont. - Lemuel
A. Lon" Garrison, superinten-
dent of Yellowstone National
Park, will make the banquet
address at the annual meeting
of the Montana Conservation
Council in Butte on April ID,
according to an announcement
by Wilson F. Clark, president
of the council.
The theme of the Councils annual
meeting program this year is "How
Can Montana Achieve its Outdoor
Recreation Potential" and Mr.. Garri-
sons talk on Meeting Our Recrea-
ton Potential" will be especially ap-
propriate, DR.. Clark said.
The Finlen Hotel in Butte on April
10 and Ia will be the locale of the
fourteenth annual meeting of the
Montana Conservation Council. l.. G.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

lie forum for the discussion of the
States outdoor recreation needs and
opportunities, with the hope that Il
may be an aid in the establishment
of action programs to develop Mon
tana's outdoor recreation potential.
Though some work has been done by
individual agencies at federal and
state level, the State needs to move
rapidly and take a leading role in
encouraging the development of rec
reational facilities on federal. state,
and privately-owned lands.
DIR. Clark urged all Montanans in
terested in recreation development in
the State to attend the annual meeting
and participate in the discussions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
Modern Liberalism Condemned

modern liberalism. There were
others besides me who were unhappy
about the definition of liberalism by
conservatism's top spokesman.
But let me not deceive my read
ers. Goldwater was warmly re-
ceived. His statements against taxes
and federal control received
loud and appreciative acclaim.
Questions at the press conference
and from the floor after his speech
indicated people are interested in
many issues, from Republican presi-
Dental hopefuls in 1864 to tariffs,
foreign policy, civil rights, and the
Communist threat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
Have You Written?
Have You Written? :.
Bios Against
Mediocre Bill
"Crun1bIing"

WASHINGTON. d. C.-PAD-
The highly reputable WALL STREET
JOURNAL reports that conservative
opposition to medical care for the
aged through social security is serum
bling.
In lead article by Robert d. No
yak, the WSJ declares:
Usually without public fanfare
and almost always without consult
ing each other, significant numbers
of Republicans and conservative Dem
ocrats are shifting ground on the
hotly debated question of medical
care for the aged.
MANY are dropping long-adamant
opposition to any form of social Sc
curity approach for financing such
program and are looking for some
compromise. A smaller number ac-
tually are turning full circle and
championing this method. The ranks
of down-the-line opponents, though
still formidable, are thinning"
The explanation for the shift given
by the WSJ is that it is purely poll
teal" The members of Congress are
hearing from the people back home
and the newspaper says "the medical
care issue is the one proposal in
President Kennedy's legislative pro-
gram with genuine vote-getting 20
tential." 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

GREAT FALLS-Leo Graybill, Jr.
Monday announced that he will again
seek the Democratic nomination as
candidate for Montana's eastern con-
gressional district. Graybill was the
Democratic nominee for Congress in
the 1860 general election, losing to
James Battin by small margin.
The former Democratic standard
bearer is Great Falls attorney who
was born at Belt and raised in Great
Falls where he attended primary and
secondary schools. He is graduate
of Montana State University's law
school.
Graybill has been active in nu-
merous rate cases in the state of
Montana and is currently counsel
for the Montana Consumers Assoc
citation in opposing the large gas
rate increase granted Montana
Power Co. in February.
In his campaign announcement
Graybill stated that he feels the of
flee of Congressman should serve the
communities and the people of Mon
tana's eastern district Improved
service to the people in this area is
vital to the future of eastern Mon
tana and is as important as voting
on specific issues,' he said.
The Great Falls attorney said he
a program which will make
free enterprise work so we'll at home
that it will be copied abroad. Gamer
lea has developed the finest political
and economic systems known to man
and to safeguard and promote our
American way of life is the only
true aim of national legislation. l
hope to do that in Congress-"
In making his announcement Gray
bill said the United States must do
a better job of selling its traditional
ideas of freedom. He said that the
Kennedy Peace Corps is step in
The right direction but that we need
l serious long-range program to bet
,er present American ideas abroad"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
Monkey Business

STOCKTON, Calf. = It's bad
enough when a worker loses his job
to a machine, but when a monkey
does his work, that's carrying things
too far.
The United clearinghouse Worker
reports that Susie, a 19-month-old
monkey, is said to be picking olives
in the orchard of grower named
Clifford Mitchell at Oroville, Calf.
Susie is reported to be "still in the
testing age"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

| from page
fundamentals should be preserved.
While he. said actual definitions
have never been clear, he expressed
no loubt that modern liberals are
almost, frenzied about security and
stability, and cit is possible to buy
security at too high a price,; "mod-
ern" liberals employ the tactic of
division they measure mans
equality by the lowest standard"
To combat this evil he would Glitch
our wagon to a STAR, and find the
''yet undiscovered frontiers in this
sanctuary of freedom, because we
have mo zenith of freedom and OPP
portunity''. neff
Our danger is Theological stagna-
ton. we must "restore liberalism,
resist socialistic' passions, practice
and preach constitutional govern
ment", he stated.
He received applause when he
quoted Lincoln on not delegating
to government anything the people
can do for themselves.
Enforced freedom, Goldwater said,
is not freedom at all, it is ga substi-
tute for slavery, and "false secur-
ity'' offered by the liberal of today
is the "shackle of slavery.
He concluded by saying, 81 will
never accept the terrifying philoso-
ply that the dark shadows of con-
troll mean, and which will 'tblot out
the light of freedom. Lets not let
the socialists outshout u.s., he said.
"Ours is a cause of proved good
ness, but it can only remain good
if we remain watchful against our
enemies. Then he called on the
faithful to work and fight the fatigue
that comes with exhausting effort,
and go on working.
A WASTE OF TIME
was not the only one there who |
felt they had wasted their time be-
cause they learned nothing about
The conservative in American Poll |
5ics", unless it is simply against !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
Extremists PTA--
from page 1

1
crease rental schedules on the NOR
than four million acres of school trus
grazing lands. Bill Bailhe, forme
head of Montana Young Republicans
led the fight to kill this resolution
even though he admitted he didn'
know anything about the matter. HI,
was supported by one stock woman
from Cascade, Montana and a rea
estate and insurance man PTA dele
gate from Great Falls. The fight fol
the resolution was led by two rura
women-both of whom are in the
livestock business and who lease state
grazing lands.
Baillie's success undoubtedly
came about because of the general
lack of knowledge of how shame
fully low school grazing lease rent
ais are: that big lessees, like Rock
Island Oil Co., of Wichita, Kansas,
and Wellington ID. Rankin, are
holding tens of thousands of acres
of such lands at rentals approx
mating the tax owners of decided
land must pay, in addition to their
heavy investments in such lands.
Currently, most state lands are
renting for little over 13 cents an
acre. Private lands of comparable
grazing quality lease for five and six
times that amount. The big stock
men have for years successfully OPP
posed any realistic reduction in the
subsidy accorded them at the ex-
pense of the schools through unrealis-
tically low grazing rentals. State
grazing lands, currently are bring
ing in about $1.3 million per bien-
mum. Were the schools to receive
,he ''full market value ordered by
he State Constitution, the biennial
'eturn from those four million acres
would be approximately Sc million.
Wen have more, much more, on this
injustice to education in the months
head.
PTA President Leota Hoye of
Nroid presided over this years tenn
etuous onvention.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

Rep. Arnold Olsen (D-Mont.) yes
terday announced he will file for re-
election. A native of Butte, Olsen,
45, was Attorney General of Mon
tana for eight years and was elected
the States western district Congress-
man in 1860. 81 feel the dynamic
program of the Democratic party and
the Kennedy Administration offer
our country the best approach to
equipping us with the economic, mill
tary and moral strength to meet any
challenge from the Communist en-
emy," he said.
Olsen added that he feels this APP
proach is already paying off. 'For
example, our defenses are now
stronger than ever, tough recession
is being routed, unemployment is
dropping, distressed areas are being
aided, workers unemployed through
no fault of their own are being re-
trained, and new, quiet spirit Of
confidence is sweeping the nation"
he said
Olsen said much remains to be
done, however.
He cited such items as ga decent
and democratic health insurance
program for our aged" new forest
access roads to encourage the lum-
Der industry, full development of
Montana's rivers, and more cheap
public power to bring industry to
the State.
unlike answering your children,
the easiest thing for a Congressman
to do is say no. Olsen said COR,
well maybe it's needed, but let's not
do it now"
There is nothing creative in this.
Nor does a country, or state, or
county grow with such a negative
In announcing, the freshman Con-
FRESHMAN said he has not missed
Jingle vote or roll call of attendance
n the Congress. I'm approaching ev-
ry vote. one thought is always up
'ermost in my mind" he said. "Is
his bill good for my district, my
alive State and my country"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
Surplus

LONDON-(PAD-British fac
terry workers are chuckiing over
new poster issued by the British
Safety Council. 1t was posted on
almost every factory bulletin
board in the country-but was
hastily withdrawn.
The poster had dramatic impact
"a large hand with the index
finger pointing toward the viewer
and caption in large type: "Ma-
chines-Keep Your Fingers Outr'
There was only one trouble. The
hand had thumb and five fingers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
STATE NEEDS TO MOVE
MORE RAPIDLY

The purpose of the annual meet
ing of the Montana Conservation
Council this year is to provide pub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
New Law Opens
from page ]

~ from page
Mimi proposed that federal investi-
gators be allowed to see the records
only of firms suspected of violating
antitrust laws. The House approved
this. FBI men couldn't search the
records of unsupported companies to
get evidence against others.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

Merriam, Jr., Missoula, has been pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Carolyn
Larsen, Butte, has been in charge OF
local arrangements.
The purpose of the Councils an
nual meeting this year is to present
and discuss the States outdoor recre-
alton needs and opportunities, with
the hope that action programs will
be established to develop Montana's
outdoor recreation potential. DIR.
Clark said in announcing the BAN
quet speakers identity. "The Mon
tana Conservation Council is for
tunate to have Mr.. Garrison accept
this speaking engagement because he
has had much experience with recre-
alton needs and accomplishments in
many of the western states" DR..
Clark stated.
Mr.. Garrison is a native of Iowa,
a graduate of Stanford University
with a degree in psychology. His Ma
tional Park Service career includes
positions as ranger and district ranger
at Sequoia and Yosemite National
Parks, assistant superintendent of
Glacier and Grand Canyon National
Parks, superintendent of Big Bend
National Park, chief of conservation
and protection branch in the Wash
ington, d. c. office, and has served
as superintendent of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park since the fall of 1866,
Lion" is chairman of the division
of forest recreation of the Society
of America Foresters, and he has
done considerable writing. He is a
of the Outdoor Writers of
America and is in Marquis Who's
Who, Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
PANEL PRESENTATIONS
ON FRIDAY

DR.. Clark said the Friday sessions
of the Council meeting will consist
of panel presentation of "Mon-
tana's Outdoor Recreation Problem"
Winton Weydemeyer, Fortine, Will
moderate the panel composed of w.
H. ''Bill' Browning, Montana Cham
Der of Commerce; E. F. Barry, U. S.
Forest Service; C. c. Brown, Nation
al Park Service; S. G. Merryman,
Northern Pacific Railway; Ashley c.
Roberts, Montana Parks director; and
Robert F. Cooney, Montana Fish and
Game Department and member of the
Outdoor Recreation Resources Re-
view Commission.
Saturday morning speakers will
key their remarks to follow-up of
Mr.. Garrison's remarks and the pam
elsists' presentation of Fridays ses-
sion. DR.. Paul Blomberg, Montana
State University, and DR.. John Mon
tagne, Montana State College, will
discuss. Proposals for Achieving
Montana's Outdoor Recreation Po-
tential."
DR.. Clark stated that the Montana |
Conservation Council was aware of |
the interest being shown by conser-
walton, recreation, and sportsmen' s |
groups in outdoor recreation, probab-
ly the fastest growing economic ac-
tivity in Montana today. ''The recre-
alton potential of the State is I'M
known but there is general agree
ment that existing facilities must be
and increased if Montana
is to take advantage of the oppor-
tunities in serving the touring pub
Iic," DR.. Clark continued.
STATE NEEDS TO MOVE
MORE RAPIDLY
The purpose of the annual meet
ng of the Montana Conservation
Council this wear is to provide a pub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
A WASTE OF TIME

was not the only one there who
felt they had wasted their time be-
cause they learned nothing about
the conservative in American Poll
ties, unless it is simply against
The Adak sun., 1962-03-12

 PASSPORTS
 
  rigt)
 
   0  met
  o o  We've CHESTS
  all Goods   IF mud
  
   you'll Hurry 
 
   knit and   pocket
The Adak sun., 1962-03-12

climat Available
 
  won't 
  O.
  n at everyday: Who
   by the vendor ] @ 2 ] e+2 s @ 9
Evening star., 1962-10-19
6. 0. P. Effrontery jars
Democrats in AIobomo

Senator Hill, after many years
in Washington, is in jeopardy
Of losi lg out. But still, his OPP
ponent's vote is expected to be
substantial.
Toe Republican candidate is
a IA -ysar-old Gadsden business
mar Jim Martin. He has been
wagins an aggressive campaign
all over the State and has head
quarters in the larger cities, in
cluding this cradle Of the con-
IfedsracJ."
HIS workers, largely volun-
teers, VT, enthusiastic if a little
self con scious at finding them
selves under a banner of the
Republican Party.
I'm my daddy's day." said a
lrecepIionist in the Montgomery
head quarters, "Republican
wasn's a nice word"
Most Of the election interest
is centered in the senatorial
race, and the eight Democratic
House members and three Re-
publican challengers are left
pretty much to their own de-
vices.
Peril In State Vote
For the Democrats there is
some peril in running State
wide after growing accustomed
| to the coziness Of district races.
There is a possibility that one
or more of them might wind
up on the losing end Of the
ticket. ~
Two Of the Republican can
didates,r John Buchanan and
Evan H. Foreman, are from
Birmingham and Mobile, re-
spectively, and both urban CEN
ters have become increasingly
Republican in sentiment.
The Kennedy administration,
more than anything else, is the
issue as far as the Republicans
can make it. Their campaign
Evening star., 1962-10-19
Jewish Council
Hits Housing Bios

The Jewish Community Coun-
Gil of Greater Washington yes
terday asked the District Com
missioners to adopt ordinances
to end racial or religious hous-
ing discrimination by builders,
realtors, lending firms and pri-
vate owners of homes.
The letter cited hearings held
last month by the United States
Civil Rights Commission in
which regulations to end hous-
ing bias were discussed. 1t
recommended that the Com
missioners act as quickly as
possible on the commissions
suggestion to impose fines and
other sanctions on future Of
tenders.
Council President Richard K.
Lyon, who signed the letter,
said the spectacle" of ere
stricted" areas here were q
moral and spiritual blight" to
the city. He added that hous-
ing discrimination was forcing
persons to live in isolated
"blighted SluIn ghettoS."
The council is composed Of
some 119 Jewish organizations
in the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area.
Evening star., 1962-10-19
TRADE COMMISSIONER SWORN

ed housing, the President said
he would issue the order when
it will be a useful and appro-
PIRATE time"
He added: II will take action
as it appears that it will ac-
complish the results that we
want to accomplish"
At an earlier press confer
ence on last January Is, Mr..
Kennedy said he would issue
such an order when he con-
sidered it ito be in the public
interest" and when he believed
it would make important con-
tributions to advancing the
rights of our citizens.
Citing progress in the civil
rights field during his admin
istration, he said I'VE are pro-
ceeding ahead in a way which
will maintain a concenSIs, and
which will advance this cause.
Evening star., 1962-10-19
No Housing Bios Ban
Slated Before Elections

gationists until there has been
a long cooling-off period after
the recent riots at the Uni
versity of Mississippi over the
admission Of Negro student t
James H. Meredith.
When he was last asked at
a press conference on July 5
about his 1860 election cam
paign pledge to issue an Execu-
tive Order prohibiting racial
segregation in Federally assist
Evening star., 1962-10-19

literature Includes the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Actions
congressional report card which
the Republicans say shows
how well each of the Demo-
cratic Congressman performed
for the Kennedy administra-
ton in the 87th Congress-"
The incumbents are soft
pedaling such things and EN-
phasizing their seniority in
Congress and their accom-
plishments for the home folks.
They are emphasizing that
they are Alabama Democrats. I"
which is a way of saying they
are something special in the
Democratic garden.
The Democratic concern ex-
Evening star., 1962-10-19
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has no
plans for moving before the
November 6 elections to bar ra-
cial discrimination in Federally
financed housing, in form d
sources said today.
. These sources said there was
no change in the Presidents
1ong-standing attitude that he
would sign an nti-discrimina-
tion executive order for Federal
housing programs only when he
considers the time is right for
it to have the best effect.
They said there was no basis
for widespread reports that he
planned to issue the long
promised order between the ad-
journment of Congress and the
elections.
To Avaid Political Tag
The President is understood
to believe that such action at
this time would make too much
Of a political football" OF the
discrimination issue and
unnecessarily stir up racial
strife in the South.
Sources close to the White
House pointed out that issu-
ance of the Executive Order
Just before the elections could
be construed as a political gim-
mick to win votes for Demo-
Gratis, and might boomerang.
Negroes and liberals who
would be pleased by such an
order are mostly in the Demo-
cratic column anyway, these
sources noted, while many
Southerners and other normal
ly Democratic voters might be
Influenced to defect to Repubi-
cans.
| All that Mr.. Kennedy has
said on the subject, further
more, tends to indicate that he
would not want to issue an or
der to agitate Southern segre-
Evening star., 1962-10-19

tends down to some Of the
local races. Three candidates
for the Alabama Legislature
did the unheard-of thing of
buying space in the Montgoin-
cry Advertiser last Sunday to
make their position clear.
Evening star., 1962-10-19

I'VE deplore Kennedy'S ac-
tions in Mississippi" the ad
said, q. . We deplore and re-
sent our Republican oppo-
nents' unfair tactics in trying
to make the actions in Mis-
sissippi local issues"