davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Seven States Sign
Columbia River Pact

American Public Power Association
Delegates from Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah
and Nevada signed the Columbia
Basin Interstate Compact at a meet
ing in Portland, Ore, recently. The
signing came after IL years of nego-
tiations.
Before the compact can go into
effect, it must be ratified by the
U. S. Congress and the legislatures
of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana. The legislatures of the
other three states do not have to ap-
prove.
The final draft of the compact
provides that any state may seek
to obtain a reservation of power
from hydroelectric projects located
in the state, but does not guaran-
tee any reservation. There is no
mention of preference for public
agencies in the proposed agree
ment. Each state would have a
vote on any proposed action of the
compact commission that would i'm
volve power ALLEGATIONS.
x
EDITORS NOTE: That final para
graph raises question whether this
new compact proposal is in fact any
better, so far as public power dis
tribution agencies are concerned,
than the previous and thoroughly dis
credited proposals which powerful
forces have attempted to steamroll
through the various state legislatures
within the Columbia Basin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09

attempt to unseat Associate Justice
Hugh Adair on the non-partisan judi
cial ballot. Adair won by about to 1,
158,500 votes to $4,000.
Justice Stanley Doyle, on whose
behalf a bit of campaigning was done
on election day (PV has pictures to
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Another Hells Canyon Blunder?
Showdown Neurs On
Kennedy Power Policies

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-The five Kennedy ap-
pontes who make the Federal Power Commission have
chance to make good the Presidents campaign pledge that
his administration twill not stand by and permit another Hes
Canyon blunder.'
An FPC examiner, William Levy, decided October that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Fine selee tt7s Of Issues : 2 ~
Knowles Talk To Spark
Farmer-Labor Institute
fine Selection of Issues

Renewal of the drive to early authorization of multi
purpose Knowles Dam will be launched in Msoua at this
years FarmerLabor Institute when Sen. Lee Metca
up discussion the need for getting the project underway
immediately Metcalf will speak Saturday afternoon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09

lncumbents Win In All Contests "&
Montana Voters Favor T.. iention
OF Status Quo In tuesday Election

In
reur the
the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
ADAIR, DOYLE STAY
ON HIGH BENCH

Worst drubbing handed out in
1862 went to Helena Attorney AL
Libra in his decidedly unsuccessful
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

Twelve men and one woman
have crossed Niagara Falls
gorge on a tightrope.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
sistance and equipment.

sistance and equipment.
Business meetings are held on
the first Wednesday night of every
month. Members learn how to do
things democratically, how to con-
duct meetings using good parn-
amentary procedure, and how to
have good clean fun.
A All Pancake Supper is plann-
ed on March 21st at the Chinle
Boarding School Cafeteria, at 7
Pm. The purpose of this affair
is to help defray expenses of mem
bers to the All Achievement Day
at Shiprock, April 9th to 18th. 1t
will also enable the clubs to buy
enough supplies to complete the
year.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Chinle Club Activity
ground at lett.

To date, there are three All
Clubs at the Chinle Boarding
School one pottery club and two
sewing clubs.
The clubs are sponsored by the
Branch of Land Operations and
supervised by volunteers from
employees at the school. Money is
appropriated by the Navajo Tribe
for materials and equipment.
The clubs meet from 1880 to
900 on the second, third and
fourth Monday nights of every
month. The members work on
projects under the direction of
their leaders. Club membership
is limited so that each child re-
ceiveS maximum amount of as
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Rangers Assist
Legal Aid

Sergeant Herbert Yazhe re-
Gently assisted MIR. Spencer k.
Johnston on a case in Salt Lake
City, Utah. Legal Aid is fortunate
that it can call upon the services
of such people as the rangers who
speak both English and Navajo
fluently 80 ~ -
Evening star., 1962-10-10
First Lady Busy With First-Doy Duties

Mrs. Kennedy spent her
first day back in the White
House after a three-month
vacation, catching up on her
mail and the progress of her
Fine Arts Committee projects.
The First Lady arrived in
Washington with her two
children yesterday afternoon
and early this morning was
in the midst of duties involv-
ing staff meetings with her
social secretary, Letitia
Baldrige, and her press Sec
retary, Pamela Turnure.
Miss Turnure said it could
be assumed that 4-year -old
Caroline Kennedy resumed
her studies in the White
: House nursery school today.
John. jr,, 2 years old, is too
young for the classes, accord
ing to the press secretary.
Mrs. K enne dy and the
youngsters made the two
hour flight from Newport,
r. l., to National Airport yes
terday aboard a four-engine
Military Air Transport Serv-
ice plane.
Secret Service agents took
special precautions to see
that the First Lady was not
photographed or observed as
she landed. although she had
been frequently photographed
during her Italian vacation
in August.
Two police cars and seven
White House autos, plus a
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Ambassadors Daughter sWed
le4l.-Stor Stoff Photo.

United States Ambassador
to the Dominican Republic
and Mrs. John Bartlow Mar
tin announce the marriage of
their daughter, Cynthia Ann,
to Mr.. Anthony Valentine
Macdonald Campbell, son of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Fred
rick Campbell of Handsworth,
Evening star., 1962-10-10
MACARONI GETS
JOLT ON ROAD

GUILFORD, Conn.,, Oct.
10 (AP).-Caroline Ken
nedy's pony Macaroni and
another Kennedy horse,
Sagebrush, escaped injury
in a mishap last night on
the Connecticut turnpike.
The two horses were be-
ing taken from Newport,
R. l., to Washington in a
truck-drawn trailer when
the trailer hitch broke. The
safety chains held and the
driver of the truck was
able to pull off the high
way with the trailer at
tached.
The broken hitch was re-
placed quickly.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Birmingham, England.
The ceremony took place
Saturday in Santo Domingo,
Dominican Republic. The
couple will live in Guatemala
following a European honey
moon.
A native of Cornwall, Eng
land, Mr., Campbell is a grad
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BRANDEIS TEA IS PLANNED

uate of the Royal Naval Col
lege of Dartmouth and Birm-
ingham University where he
received his degree in me-
chanical engineering.
The bride is a former resi-
dent of Highland Park ILL.,,
and attended Sarah Law
renee College.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

photographer we're 81 g h te d
there, the police and Secret
Service moved a landing
ramp almost a half mile
from the area they had been
planning to use.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

When Mrs. Kennedy de-
planed there with Caroline,
almost S, and John. jr. al
most 2 years old. she could
not be observed by outsiders.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

big luggage van, lined up in
a restricted area at the ex-
treme south end of the air.
port, far beyond regular
passenger traffic zones.
When two reporters and a
Evening star., 1962-10-10

day this divine seascape with
French mussels, sea bass, turbot,
Conger, whiting, langouste, all
seasoned with fresh tomatoes,
leeks, fennel, onion, garlic,
parsley springs blended to con-
tinenttal, herby perfection.
Down a bottle of Grey RieSliHg,
delicately chilled to complement
this fish chowder and a salad
superbly tossed. Take a bow,
bouilld5diSSe in the antique
Haley Room or by the 1870 bar.
And Wen take a bowl. a big
bowl at MARKET INN where
the Quorum Bell rings for VP's.
Free parking luncheon, dinner.
End E SITS. S.W.
And Gdbby Commences:
CHEZ FRANCOIS: 81s Conn.&
MONOCLE 107 D st. NE.A
BRENTWOOD INN: 67OO Brent-)
wood Ave. Baltimore, Nd.
LIE GOURMET. 1016 18th Str
IRON GATE INN: 1874 N So.
DAWES EAST 3l9 Penn. Sc.
RED COACH INN: 2lI King
George. Annapolis, Md.
+closed sun. G 1852
Evening star., 1962-10-10

this fried chicken1l raise your
taste hackles. Also the hot
corn fritters, corn mullins on
which you ply fragrant apple
butter, creamy curd, from the
Lazy Susan. Then on to the
cole slaw, pepper relish with
fresh peas, roast potatoes,
picked beets. And goodness
knows what else in the solar
ium dining halls. Steaks, ham,
fried shrimp but we always feel
disjointed. So ours is chicken.
Dinners only, 1873; Sun, 1T, at
Urbana, Z mi. So. of Frederick.
Rte. 355.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
4
.BF'nt!lRt9H !!
fuuat

let luncheons which strain
ones girth-like the delicious
ness of crab cakes, ham, glorious
fried chicken, roast beef carved
by the chef as thick as you
fancy, with tempting salads, hot,
spoon bread, arrayed SmorgaS-
bordly. And you revel in this
bounty in candles glow. So
easy tariff for this old-time
graciousness, doorside free park
ing, private party rooms. Buff
fet luncheons 11:30-2::30; Sat.
buffet 4-9; Sun. brunch 11:30-
2:S0; Sun. buffet dinner 3-S
at Alto Lee Hwy. (Glebe Road
and Lee), Arlington.
-. Nothing wrong with a
dynasty when it can evolve this
Evening star., 1962-10-10

in MddGme's
apple strudel
at GI-GPS
in George
t o W n. w e
would that
our tongue
could utter
the thoughts
that arise at
the sight Of
this epicur-
g an dream
Evening star., 1962-10-10

{ HluNto! NOD
to MARKET
INN for a
b o W l o f
b o uillGbaiSSe
that'll make
you S W e a r
you're dunk
ting your
ego in that
nectar from
the shores of
Biscay Bay.
And eV erV
Evening star., 1962-10-10

otro9dnoU at
P ro t o C o /
Room in EX-
E c U TT V E
HOUSE. And
royal from
: start to fin
ish. Not just
b e e T, b u I
HietS of prime
tend erloins
0M pp n So
Evening star., 1962-10-10

that!) and
beg for more
at his toric
PETER PAN
INN W h e n
you relis h
golden, dis
jointed, fried
C h i C k e n
goodness on
the country
style dinners.
OF a truth,
Evening star., 1962-10-10

HOUSE. Un-
stinted, Co.
lonial hospi-
tality greeted
us in the 18th
century, pan
elled, dining
room rife
with antiques.
And no one
e er misses
the daily buf-
60 1..-I.-
Evening star., 1962-10-10

gently in butter till the beefy
essence is oozing, sizzling, then
a sprinkle of seasonings, and
a final dollop of sour cream.
The green turtle with sherry is
the curtain raiser (after gem
of a martiniD and the tossed
greens are crisp gainst olive oil,
vinegar. And taste an aurora
borealis baked Alaska for two
and flaming. Easy tariff, urbane
service. and parking! Just drive
in at Scott Circle and r. I. Ave.
NV.
Imagine! One eatery where
Evening star., 1962-10-10

from MadGme'S culinary wiz
ardry (NB. she was former
ly on the staff of Countess
Eszterhasy's menage near Bud
apest). And forget your knife
on the beef dish (grGt ESster-
h1Sy-the lean beef marinated
for three days in red wine,
then gently cooked with Hun
garian sweet paprika, onion
sauce. And very roStelydS (ten-
der). IL AM. till midnight and
sometimes a captivating four
year-old GI-GT passes out the
menus while her father well
comes you with courtly grace.
Free dinner parking at 3027 M
st. NV, Georgetown.t
U-m-m-m! Sweet relief
this delightful DENLETGH
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Break, break $50 gently,
fork this fragile, pastry layer
Evening star., 1962-10-10

=. Imagine! One eatery where
you pay to be disjointed fancy
Evening star., 1962-10-10

=. "AllonS, mes entantSi" Not
% MarSeil1e but to MARKET
Evening star., 1962-10-10

U-m-m-ml Sweet relief
S delightful DENLETGH
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
keni Peninsula
ACTIEIT9 u 1IIsINEss s INDIs9RY

People keep telling me about
He high prices q things Oh ahe
Renal Peninsula an don't have
great deal of argument with
them prices are high. There also
high ID Anchorage, Fairbanks.
Seattle, Dallas, and New York
for that matter When you come
right down % specific examples
It turns out we're not SO bad off
at that.
Take the other day for m
stance. Larry Lancashire, Wap
lives II RtaseWaF between KeHai
and solaotHa. and i ere of the
Kenal Peninsula S lending potato
growers. was III and pointed out
that while spuds are selling for
s1.1g ard - il 4 certain IN
named city SIS air miles NE Of
the Gheeehako News Bldg, the
price IN the local stores is 8ac.
This : d 20 saving.
Just checking around turns Up
a lot Of things IN The same cate
goay. Seems like some people Just
miss the point. They keep run.
ming off in al directions looking
for bargains. without checking
their hometown prices first. Any
way the thing that brings prices
down IS the volume Of turnover
Everybody was 70 buy from the
local merchant, MS volume would
80 Up and Tire prices would sare
enough go doun.
TIE Crescent Dairy i another
example: Chuck and Shirley
Hines took themselves on the
rough job setting up the first
milk processing plant even built
N The area. They have a modern
sanitary building and Is modern
processing plant as you'll find
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
w#
AN MISSION
n
Meet at Aenai

s Dafish-wide school q mis-
slans vii be he'd 81 the Kenai
Methodist Church o. Friday.
March .. following 8 notluek din
Her 1t 5 H.Hs. There W5HI be classes
for all aee groups with film
games md activities planned foI
the young ters.
Tor the adults. d panel discus
sion on Why Missions 2 viii
feature Mrs. Eugene Norm a.
moderator.
Panel members to participate
will be Mrs. Burton Carver Of
SeIaetnay who WIil represent the
kenai Methodist Church; Bob
Palmer ef st. Peter the Fisher
man Methodist Church at Ninil-
elliik, and Mrs. Evelyn Keeners
representing Christ Church, Tus-
ttlmena.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Local Progress
Amazes ReturniEae 9.
Army Officer

Capt. Billy 6. Sims. Il. s.ArTnY.
returning for recent visit re-
marked that he was amazed and
much pleased With the progress
that has been made IN developing
the Kenai Peninsula. He hopes T.
be able 70 come back to Alaska
! 1868 fo4 long tour with the
Army
Captain Sins returned Friday
70 Fort Sill, okla. 10 attend al
artillery career officers course
for the next eight months. He
had spent several days visiting
his parents Mf. ard Mrs q. z
Sims, n kenai and other rela=
tixes.
The visiting officer has com
manded an artillery battery at
Fort siH for siie past year. Prior
t. that time He was stationed n
Germany fer Ehree years. During
lis tour in Germany he and his
wife aHd children toured most q
Europe including Paris Rome
ana Berlin. and brought back
many interesting pictures of the
people and countries
During his recent stay on che
Peninsula. u Il SIMS ana his
sen spent a couple &c days snow
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
Development Plan
/ O Seward Area
Approved D. : gan

Governor William q Egan He-
GENTLY announced approval by the
Division Of stase Planning or the
overall economic development
plan ct the Seward area election
district
TIE plan, submitted BY Chair
man Jack Werner is the sixth
such area program approved By
The Division and forwarded to
Area RedeYsIopMeIlt 3kzl511inistI9s4-
tion IN Washington, =. O. for
concurrence.
ARA concurrence is required
Is : preliminary step 10 qualify
an area for participation in the
grants ard loans available under
The federal program
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
NiniIehik Names
Officials

Members of the Ninilehik Fair
Association recently held an cleo
ton Of officers and named Mary
Hawkins As president
ether officers elected are Mrs.
Marion Blossom. vice president;
Mrs. Lorna Keller, secretary
treasurer. and Mis-. Ruby Bishop,
David Cooper and Bob Palmer as
trustees. The fourth trustee IS to
be elected at the next board
meeting
The Ninilahik fair viii be held
Sept. 50. Any person or eommu-
nifty interested IN displaying CONF
meHeial products or anything to
further agriculture, crafts or
homemaking IS invited 20 submit
entries.
The biennial membership drive
got underway At meeting held
March i.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
I'll 49,
[ 0SSIDIe AID
For Access Roads


saeeane william s Egan has
proposed legislation authorizing
transfer 70 political subdivisions
Of she State any excess aatomo-
tive Of construction equipment
which car be utilized ii The main
taHanee af construction OF roads
and airpofts.
Equipment 50 transferred must
he excess to Stale needs. and be
intended FOR use to some extent
for the maintenance Of eonstralc-
ton 81 aiEnorts and roads which
the State has an obligation to
build on maintain.
Authority to make the trans
fers would be vested II the Com
mis- ioner Of Public Works.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
League Announces
Meeting

The League e Women Voters
Of Seward is extending on iavi-
tation % al residents Of the ke-
mai Peninsula to attend 4 borough
meeting on March f6. Sponsored
By the League. the meeting will
begin at pm. n the state build
lac. Firth and Adams streets,
Seward.
Dr. B. Diesher Of Seward.
chairman Of the Kenai Peninsula
Borough Study Group will
speak on ..Tihe Small Borough =
Harry Purcell and possibly otl-
ers representing the Anchorage
Borough Commission will discuss
The Larger Borough.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
u. Of 4. Offers
Science Grants
To ii. ). Students

G0LIEg E - For the fourth
time the University Of Alaska
will offer through grant from
the National Science Foundation
summer science training pro
gram for high ability secondary
school students.
The 1862 program will be basic
ally sapprted BY the NSF $4,000
grant which viii cover instrne.
tionaI costs and partial eFants-inz
aid for travel room and board,
according to Dr.. William +.
Wood. president Of the university.
DIR. William s. Wilson. head Of
the 4niversity's department Of
chemistry and chemical engineer
ING. will be director Of the pro-
gram as he was for the first
three conducted By the University
Of Alaska.
Applications for the program
are due in College, Alaska. by
April 20 and successful appliea-
lions and alternates will be mott
fled Of their acceptance By Nay
I. Secondary school students re-
ceiving acceptances from DR.. vii
son must notify him b. May d
Of their acceptance of the oppsf=
tunity.
The 1862 program viii be Of
fered June % through Aug. T,
six weeks. md viii have 10 sec
onda4g school students Of high
ability as participants. Or. VII
son stated. u explaining eligi6iI=
iey requirements, d. Wilson list
ID the following.
1. The program Is open TO boys
and girls Of secondary school age
n tie 10tk and It'll grades dur
ing the current school year;
Students IN public private
and pafoehIaI secondary schools
can apply
3. Applicants must BE recon-
menaed b the authorities and
teachers q 8heia school;
4. They must present scholastic
and test averages. and
) Applicants must white a
brief paper ee : subject Of 4 sci
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
KENAI SQUADRON

Major Glen Kipp, Kefai Squad
non commander, gave an 0n-to-
thesminute resume Of his units
situation: "This squadron has. for
several years, been loeased IN
town which is IN the middle Of q
population boom with no hospital
feW doctors and a very dire need
for evacuation service and search
headquarters. We have survived
hard 70 meet this demand, and I
believe we have been quite sue
eessful. Cur problems are BY no
means small with the constant
need for money. Our aircraft. the
lifeblood II any CAP unit. must
be properly maintained and have
in II good communications
system. At this tiae, We are Ii
the process Of constructing a
hangar FOR onr aircraft, using
funds Ne raised with the help Of
cur community We have. as vet.
set Vie aeeed engine cha
adequate radiEa gear, skills. etc. :
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
09-s eyFs
Z 3NES 9 GSkS

respect 10 grades and viii have
their chief interests in science.
High ability students who have
not developed an interest IN /
specific science field may be con-
sidered, he added.
Alaska students vii make up
the larger number Of successful
candidates. Dr. Wilson remarked.
However. secondary students
from other states viii be named
to the program, he said, 50 az to
provide a welI-rounded. many
faeated group
Students should apply regard
less of financial status DR.. Vii
son emphasized. IS expected
that al students receiving APP
peintmeats wi be able to at
tend
n discussing subjects scheduled
for the program, D. Wilson list
Cd mathematics, physical science
and earth sciences. Each particle
pants program will include math-
eHaties and work n one Of the
other subjects. selected By the IN
dividual
In addition to the subjects list
ed above, the group will attend >
series Of lectures BY prominent
speakers who viii discuss other
fields Of science. Opportunities n
higher education and careers ii
seienee-neIated professions. Par
fieipants viii Be required % use
the library and TO present prop
eFIg organized reports on subjects
they are particularly Interested
n
The regular academic program
d lectures, discussions. demon
sgHati8ns and laboratory sessions
Will Be supplemented n field
trips. Reereatio1al and social az
tixjties Nill also be 3 a16=of tlze
program
IA addition = II Wilson. the
staff viii include Br. Francis
Parker. head Of the uniVefsits1s
department = mathematics; Des
Robert Forbes. associate nFofss=
scr Of geology ia the college e
earth sciences and mineral indus
~; Ms. Elaine Jacobson. assist
ant professor m chemistry VINO
I'll q assistant = the director
AID -. aud IRIS. Clement zidiiEzIzzz
HarmfIafv caQHsef9Es.
For more informal on. Iadix5a=
nals can contact Or. Nilliad S.
Wilson by writing 70 him at the
University d Alaska, College,
Alaska.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Practical Paint
Can Be Pretty

There's an attractive place in the little town
of Waterford, Conn. that specializes in Early
American furniture and as an ad feature they put
out little brochure called "The Colonial Gazette"
It's full of ads and Early American chit-chat
Evening star., 1962-09-23

are. They loved to brighten
their homes with brilliant &C
cents Of red, yellow. green
and blue. In many cases, the
painting of tn cir furniture
was a practical necessity.
They painted a chair to make
it prettier, or to hide the va
riations in the wood used.
"In other cases, the colon
lists chose painted furniture
Just because they liked it.
Lambert Hitchcock's famous
fancy chairs for instance.
If you want to give your de-
corating a quick, gay look
which is comfortable in
almost any room, choose q
colorful painted or stenciled
Colonial piece"
And I must add, not only
Colonial pieces but unpainted
modern chairs, c hests and
desks, painted to match the
walls or in a wildly contrast
ing color can make a room
that has been tip-toeing
along in colorless ennui, sud-
denly spring into vibrant life.
So, If you have been won-
dering what to do with that
nondescript chair or chest of
drawers, why not experiment
with a dab Of paint? This is
one do-it-yourself job that
any amateur can't mess I'D
too badly and the results
often can be magic in a room.
Match or contrast your
chosen color with your walls
but get busy!
4 y -
copyright. 1852, Dorothy Draper.
BE Your Own Decorator" fus-
and most informative book
ct by Dorothy Draper, IS ovoiIubIe
10 readers Of The Stor. Send Is
;ents in coin and your nome ond
address printed TO Dorothy Draper,
;oFs OF The Stor. Ms. Droper
:onnot answer personal moil, but
vill use questions Of widest gen.
'rol appeal in her column. Book
cts should be deliveder withis four
weeks.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Holy Days
To Be Topic

The Beth Sholom Congre-
cation and Talmud Torah
Ladies Auxiliary will present
a program on the Jewish
Holy Days around the year at
a paid up membership and
installation luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Carpet
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

title 'The Looking Glass"
might interest you.
Early American home
makers were just as fond of
color as modern decorators