davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Weaver Doesn't Want
Veto on Areas Plans

Testimony was taken on both
the Case proposal and a bill
sored by Intergovern-
mental Relations Subcommit-
tee Chairman Muskie, Demo-
crat of Maine, who presided.
Senator Muskie would require
that by 1865, recommendations
Of Metropolitan Area planning
agencies be sent along with
local applications for Federal
grants for hospitals, airports,
water and waste facilities,
highways, public housing and
urban renewal projects.
Senator Case would give Mr..
Weaver power to withhold Fed
eral funds for projects the
HHFA judged inconsistent with
a local workable program" by
1867.
The administrator would
not run the show" Senator
Case said. HE does not ap-
prove the workable program.
He just decides if projects con-
form to the program"
Agree on Goal
Senators Case and Muskie
we're agreed on ends, if not
on means. The aim of legis-
lation, in Senator Cases words,
was:
Getting these guys to plan:
yet not telling them how to
plan. Failure will be costly not
only in wasted money, but in
ruined land and resources
which cannot be replaced"
Senator Muskie said the con-
cept of urban development was
one difficult for many people
to grasp. Yet, billions of dol
lars in both Federal and local
tax money is being spent for
public works essential to orderly
and healthy living in this Ma
ton of urban dwellers, he said
Guidelines must be estab-
lished for its wise expenditure,
he maintained.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Bolton Proposes
Public Audit for
Congress Groups
BY the Associated Press

Representative Oliver P. Boil
ton. Republican of Ohio, says
today Congress should consider
opening the books of its COM
mittees for public audit by the
General Accounting Office.
Secrecy breeds suspicion, {"
Mr.. Bolton said in a statement
yesterday, referring to recent
criticism of some members of
Congress.
Mr.. Bolton also proposed
creation of "a nonpartiSan
committee of respected Con-
gressmen" to hear charges.
such as conflict of interest
accusations against their COL
leagues.
Their power would be lin
tied to that of public censure.
Mr.. Bolton said. with any
criminal violations. of course.
being turned over to the proper
public courts for further civil
or criminal action"
Mr.. Bolton said his proposals
are designed to stem public
ridicule and distrust heaped on
the entire Congress as a result
of the improper actions of a
few"
Evening star., 1963-05-21
@. 0. P. Names
Convention Aides

William Sargent of AMMAN
dale has been named chairman
of the program committee for
the Fairfax-Falls Church Re-
publican nominating conven-
ton on June 4.
David Peek. president of the
Fairfax Falls Church Young
Republicans, will head the ar
rangementS committee.
Two hundred and forty-Six
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Race Laws Bar
Legion Farley

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
CAP). - Segregation problems
caused cancellation yesterday
of plans to hold the American
Legion's 1868 national conven-
ton in New orleans.
The Legion's Executive Com
mittee must find o. new site
for the convention, which had
been set for September 6-12.
A spokesman said it would be
a day or two before steps
would be taken.
Louisiana Legionnaires
Evening star., 1963-05-21

taurants. The National Execu-
tive Committee, after receiv-
ing a report from the Legion's
convention commission that
there should be no segregation
problems, confirmed New Or
leans as the convention city.
Louisiana laws requiring
hotel and motel segregation
were knocked out Saturday by
a special three-judge Federal
court.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Robert C. Weaver, Housing
and Home Finance Agency ad-
ministrator, today stated he did
not want as much power to CO.
ordinate Metropolitan Area
planning as at least one Senate
bill would give him.
He told a Senate Subcommit-
tee that legislation introduced
by Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey, would give his Of
flee veto power over other Fed
eral agencies.
Testimony on 2 Bills
This is a veto the agency
does not desire and appro-
priately should not exercise, "
said Mr.. Weaver in a letter
submitted for the hearing rec
ord this morning.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Group Elects TONIGHT

The Central Northeast Civic
Association meets at 8 tonight
at Smothers Elementary School,
Forty fourth and Brooks
streets NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
In the Public Interest,"
STOP RAILROAD MERGERS now
EXPOSE RAILROAD POVERTY" Myth

HAVE YOU TRIED TO TAKE A TRAIN LATELY?
Then you probably know how railroad service has sunk in
the last few years. Many important cities longer have
passenger trains ALL Many others have been to or
two day.
Thousands of shippers in the predcament would
be travellers The railroads running hard they
avoid bo-n calculated effort to carry only high-proft
carload freight.
The railroads preext for wholesale sashes in service has been
sedagnosed 'poverty"-a publicity myth they spent mil
lions of dollars to create.
The facts expose this poverty" image the myth
it is. The railroads earned $574,OO 10000 in profits
in 1862. They have paid more than two-and-a-h
billion dollars in dividends since 1866. They have
increased their retained income to more than
$11-billion. The rail stock market value average
than 429o between October, 1862 and
April, 1868.
Bad railroad service has become it will get
the railroad fnancers continue TO get their way. Proposed
mergers junkng of lines massive ayos threaten to put the
brakes economic growth and endanger military defense
Congress should act TO protect the national interest
against additional reckless slashng Of railroad service and
further reversbe shrinking of capacity for basc owcost
transportation
Evening star., 1963-05-21

delegates will attend the meet the districts three
ing at j. E. Stuart High Delegates seats and two State
School to name candidates for Senate positions.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
RAILWAY LABoR EXECUTIVES, AssocIA1loN


oD0
Evening star., 1963-05-21

WHAT YOU CAN DO
Write your Senators and Representatives now-e them to
vote YEA" on:
4 Senate bills S. 942 (Kefauver) and
5. ll3S (1agnusOn)-tO stop railroad mergers
! until Congress can determine
the monopolistic dangers involved
their effect defense capabilities
their influence on the rate of economic growth
"a Senate resolution s. RES 1876 (Hartke)
y to investigate railroad finances and
reveal once and for all
who really the railroads when huge blocks of
stock are held by Wall Street firms and Swiss banks
what effect inerlocking investments and drectoratea
with big shippers, insurance companies and banks have
railroad operations
the extent to which their corporate wealth is concealed
as surpuses in non-ralroad investments such as real
estate
Q the amount Of railroad profits hidden by outmoded
Interstate Commerce Commission accounting
requirements
81 the fallacy Of judging a public service industrv's
financial health by hypothetical rateof.return on
arbitrary investment valuations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Southern Walnut Pie
/ unbaked Cs-inch) pastry

/ unbaked Cs-inch) pastry
shell
3 eggs
2 cups light corn strip
2 tablespoons margarine,
melted
! teaspoon vanilla
70 teaspoon salt
! cup chopped walnuts, Eng
lish or black
Beat eggs slightly. Mix in
corn strip. margarine. vanilla
and salt. then nuts. Pour into
unbaked shell. Bake in 400
degrees F. Ohot) oven is min
utes. Set oven temperature
control at $50 degrees F..
(moderate) and continue
baking 30 to IS minutes.
Filling should be slightly less
set in center than around
edge.)
Pecan Tarts
Pastry for 2-crust pie
8 eggs
/ cup dark corn strip
/ cup sugar
2 tablespoons m argarine,
melted
! teaspoon vanilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
BruisedLumb
Shoulder Is
Thrifty Too

When looking for a roast
in the economy category,
learning ABOUT different
meat cuts can be a real boon.
There are many less we'll
known, less-demanded cuts
that can contribute much
variety to mealtime.
One is a rolled lamb shoul-
der. It's completely homeless
.. thus no waste. The meat
Is rolled and tied in place
with string.
Lamb shoulder Is tender
enough to roast. but try
braising for a pleasant
change. In this recipe onion
and thyme enhance the fla
vor. Remember to braise the
meat very slowly, never al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

lowing the liquid to boil.
Braised Rolled Lamb
Shoulder
8 to 4-pound rolled lamb
shoulder
8 tablespoons flour
IL teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon thyme
small onion, CHARTERED
3 tablespoons lard or
drippings
cup water
Combine flour. salt, pep
per and thyme. Dredge lamb
shoulder in seasoned flour.
Brown meat and onion in
lard or drippings. Pour off
drippings. Add water, cover
tightly and cook slowly "a
to 8 hours or until done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

70 teaspoon salt
cup pecans
Prepare pastry for 2-crust
pie. Roll out to ls-inch thick
ness on lightly Toured board
or cloth. Cut into circles or
shapes to fit tart pans. Fit
into 10 to IL small individual
tart pans. Beat eggs slightly.
Mix in corn sirup, sugar,
margarine. vanilla and salt,
then pecans. Pour into un-
baked tart shells. Bake in 400
degrees F. Ohot) oven 20 to
Is minutes. Cool. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Tomato Test

Scoop out small tomatoes
and fill with sour cream
mixed with fresh dill and q
suspicion Of salt. Garnish
with parsley sprigs and ar
range on greens. This COM
bination makes an elegant
salad course for company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Meut Loot Flavor

Like the flavor of sage? Add
this herb to q meat loaf; you
can mix about q teaspoon of
ground sage into q meat mix
ture that is made up Of two
pounds Of ground beef and
half q pound of ground pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Name famous Southern pie Nine
Southern The classic
the pie the display Of the st from Foods the
Chicago are pecan
tas walnut pie original
your favoe recipe preparing pastry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
Notes Anniversary of U.N.
Human Rights Declaration

The Peoples Voice:
In cities and countries thrruout the
would people this week celebrated the
18th anniversary of Human Rights Day.
adopted by So nations at the General
Assembly of the United Nations in
Paris, France, on December 10th, 194S.
The Declaration of Human Rights is a
statement of detectives. 1t is not a
treaty and involves no legal obligations
The late President Kennedy said: ST
call upon the citizens of the United
States to honor our heritage by study
of these great documents (meaning our
Constitution, our Bill of Rights, and the
Universal Declaration of Hum n
Rights) and thereby gain new strength
for the long struggle against the forces
of terror that threaten the freedoms
which give meaning to human exist
ence-the right to speak without fear
and to seek the truth regardless of
frontiers; the right to worship in ac-
cord with conscience and to share the
strength and glory of religion with our
children; the right ito determine our
own institutions of government and to
vote in secret for the candidate of our
choice; the right to justice under law
and to protection against arbitrary
arrest; the right to labor and to join
In efforts to improve conditions of
work; the right to unite with our fell
wherever they may be, and to build
ever firmer the foundations of liberty
and equality for ALL"
General Marshall in calling for the
of the Human Rights Declara-
ton at this UN meeting in Paris, said
1T is not only fundamentally wrong
that millions of men and women live
in daily terror of secret police, subject
to seizure, imprisonment, or forced
labor without just cause and without
fair rial, but these wrongs have roper
in the community of nations.
which systematically dis
regard the right of their own people
are not likely to respect the rights of
other nations and other people and are
likely to seek their detectives by CO.
ercion and force in the international
field"
1t is time that every school i'm the
land, every church, organization,
ETC., learn the ten articles of our Bill
of Rights, the 30 articles of the Uni
versaI Declaration of Human Rights
by heart and act upon them. The bru-
tai murder of our President should
bring this home to us. We cannot
say sit can't happen here.
Let us not allow anger, Illustrations, |
nate and revenge guide us, but Let us |
'emember instead the example and |
words of the Shepherd of Galilee who |
,ut love, forgiveness and humility |
ubove all else When we have done this
We will have no fears, for He also said
What we SOW that shall We also reap"
md the experience of the ages tells us
hat this is so. Sincerely. - ROSINA
Power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
MTDA No Panacea

The Manpower Training and De-
velopment Act is not panacea for
the nations unemployment problems
or the "final answer" to its manpower
requiem nts, John McCullom, staff
assistant to the Undersecretary of the
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare, has found.
McCullom's conclusion, appearing
in a HEW Indicators reprint, will be
of interest to labor. He has found
that some $4,000 persons will be
trained under the program for the
year starting last July 1.
Among the findings: workers who
need training most are least able to
benefit; about 20 per cent fail to
complete courses; more and more eff
fort must be devoted to the Every
hard core unemployed-the older
worker, the poorly educated and those
with little industrial experience"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
"An Abundance for All"
Through Being Practical
The Readers Rorum /:

The Readers Rorum:
We people of this nation have every
thing-yes, everything necessary to
produce an abundance for every family
throughout! And the main reason why
we have tens of millions living in sub
standard life and have millions of un-
employed is because we aren't practical
about our economics in many ways.
There are few fundamentals in eco
Monies which we are ignoring or not
following and which are indispensable
for creating and building enormous
production and enormous distribution.
True, we have made great progress in
many ways. But this progress is yet
enormously under our potentials and
that which is ahead, if we will only
be more practical.
Many people throughout have the
philosophy that "bigness'-either big
corporations or big government ESQ.,
cialism) is the most efficient, most
practical and the only way of the flu
ture. They think that we should go all
out for "bigness in everything. This
is what both we and the Russians are
trying to do. The Russian economy is
all government ownership and manage
ment-just one big business with a few
men running everything and the masses
having but little to say.
And here in America, bigness is the
trend Today Is to $50 of the people
own rs to 20 of the wealth and receive
the income thereof-yes, we have over
900 millionaires and muHimillion
aires! It's all "old greed and selfish
ness" in their worst forms! This is the
reason we have so much chaos, discord,
strikes, poverty and unemployment
The mal-distribution of income, mon
ey, and wealth is the worlds great eco
nomic evil and problem. 1t is impeding
and hampering the continuous circula-
ton of income and money and the full
utilization of our resources including
education Society should end million
aireism and multimillionaireism!
The continuous circulation of income
and money and a broader distribution
of the ownership of our wealth are in
dispensable for enormous production
and distribution-great progression!
This is why our modern chain stores, |
chain services, corporate farming, and |
and multimillionareism |
are all economic evils of mass indi- |
vidual enterprise and great progress |
sion! They are all monopolistic and |
stifle and hamper the incentive, ini- |
tiative, and resourcefulness of the great |
mass of people throughout!
Mass individual enterprise is the eco
nomic power that made America great!
Therefore, society throughout should |
put reasonable limitations and controls
on the amount of income, money, and
wealth allowed to family. This would
retain our traditional mass enterprise
way of independent merchandising and
services and family farming and force
4 broader, more equitable, and sensible
of the ownership Common
and preferred shares) of big business,
and industry.
The program to bring about this
great way of "An Abundance for ALP is
l. Limit family income to 100000 a
year; 2. Limit family wealth to $780,
BOO; 3 and 4. Abolish all forms of chain
retailing and chain services in favor of
enterprise. 5. Abolish cor
oorate farming in favor of family farm
ng. This program of limitations and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
III BILLION BABIES

The Population Reference Bureau
in Washington has come up with a
new estimate-namely that II bill
lion babies have been born in the
world since man first appeared on
earth about 100000 years ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
Home Fire Dangers

CHICAGO-Th worst home fires
are caused by dirty and defective
heating and cooking equipment, ac-
cording to the National Fire Protec-
ton Association.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
Carpenters Hammer

FROM age
A moment of silence was OBJ
served while black bow was placed
on the flag in memory of John r.
Kennedy and memorial was pre-
sented that stated :" we join
with all free men throughout the
world in mourning our fallen chief,
who in his short time as our ma
tional leader proved a great friend
of all who labor :"
Communications were sent to Con-
gresham Charles Buckley of the Pub
tic Works Committee and Montana
congressman supporting Knowles
Dam.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
The Readers Forum

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13

controls will rejuvenate our individual
enterprise way-bringing harmony and
"An Abundance for All"!-EWARD ].
SMITH, Billing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13

| stated whether he was for "right-to-
work. or not.
See Editorial. Page Two
James Leary, regional director,
AFL-CIO, told delegates that Ken
nedy had been the friend of labor
but exception had been taken to some
of his Legislation and Gas citizens
of this country we should feel free
to express constructive criticism of
whoever is President. 'fOrganized
labor owes an allegiance to our new
President, he said, 'sbut we are go
ing to continue to assume the stance
which has been our role of construc-
tive criticism.
Robert Weller, executive secretary,
District Council Lumber & Sawmill
Workers, pointed out that labor
abhors the thoughts of ''right-to-
work" law in Montana but the fact
is, everything the "right-to-work"
states don't have we also don't have
in Montana. He pointed out the stu
alton in Montana in the field of I'M
employment compensation, where we
are the lowest in the area. He con-
tended union leaders will have to rely
on contracts instead of legislation to
achieve necessary goals for their
members.
Speaking about the drive of Ium-
Der workers to get foreign lumber
Il
origin, Weller noted that lumber
is the only product that is not
stamped with the country where
it is made. He said Japanese ply
wood, for instance, is made cheaper
but the saving is not passed on to
the consumer, it is merely used to
create more profit.
James TIMBER said labor would do
everything possible to help President
Lyndon B. johnson. The political is
sues he defined as civil rights, en-
ployment and mright-to-work" The
first line of defense, he said, is a
friendly legislature and the second
is a friendly Governor.
1T "CAN HAPPEN TO YOU"
Harry Peterson. executive secre-
5ary of the State Council of Carpen-
ters in Wyoming, in his address to
The convention, said, ''Let me assure
you and warn you that 'right-to-work'
IAN happen to you and when it |
happens it creates unrest and indie
,ision everywhere.
Reports were heard from Lyle Hill
err, international representative, and
Robert Harris and Allie Cole, Gener-
Il Brotherhood representatives, and
Ioe Crosswhite, president, Montana
State AFL-CIO.
city.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
CONTENDS "RICHT-TO-WORK",
A DEAD ISSUE"

Maurice Jones. Commissioner of
Labor, told delegates that "right-to-
work. is "dead ISSUE in Montana
because the Governor had said so
in a speech in Missoula recently. He
did not say that the Governor had
stated whether he was for "right-to-
work. or not.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13

And when that old irrascible cat
Time-throws her hooks into you and
you open the door TO old age it would
be nice if you didn't have to step
into a cruddy anti-social hole. Send
somebody to the Legislature who will
do something for you.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

Brides Association at its cleo
ton last Sunday, June 2. She
will succeed Mrs. Carm e n
Obien.
Besides being a charter mem
Der of the association and active
during all the years since the or
ganization's inception, Mrs. Car
lyle has also been active in Fill
Pine community activities.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Ying Angeles, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lucy Haynes, secre-
tary; Mrs. Naty Reese, treasur-
err; Mrs. Coring Zapata, auditor;
Mrs. Nora Espanol, sgt.-at-arms;
Mrs. Emma Floresca and Mrs.
Pressing Laroya, trustees.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

Ray CabaniIIa, of San Francis
co, and public relations officer
of the LegiOnariOs del Trabajao
in America, Inc, was a recent
Seattle visitor. His mission to
enlist support for the proposed
L.D.T. Temple in Stockton was
successful, and he plans to come
back for a more extensive CAM
paign this summer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

T HELP THE ENGINEERS These officers of the Ladies'
ar oy, Seattle Chapter Washington Society of Professional
a for the 1883 "a term Reodnq from left
rmerobnR Woloce presidents Mrs. Dave C. Bodon publicity
in boan Mrs GEORGE s Morn sunshine chairman; Mrs Rob-
iceYrown treasurer; Mrs. William Chase membership chair
esid Back order; Mrs. james l. Duncan secretoT
y Robert Mockey telephone chormon and Mrs. Lawrence
haing vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Bruce r. onds hospitality chair
ssst present for the pictUetokng The Mesdomes
Lem Lcndis, Mockey and Wallace charter members.
1g mhvsbonds professional engineers who have been
1ers ers o. me WoSne0n ooeeY OF Ingnees
JUDI Iso'S u oc' '9 1o '.1 N ,n e~
engineering III me oole OF Wosh"9'Oh III l1oO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
CAMBRIDGE
BRIGADE

FYAers: now's the chance to
get even with your practical
joker friends. If you have any
pictures of yourself or the other
Brigaders, give them to Robert
Cabunoc for the F.Y.A. picture
album. I've seen some of those
pictures; brother!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

Fernando Ferrera and Victorio
A. Velasco were elected to the
Board of Trustees of the Jack
son Street Community Council
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

w a S elected
president for
t h e admin
stration 1868
65.
She is Mrs.
N a ty R u b i
C a RI y | e,
who was cleo
e d president
of the Philip
p i n e w a r
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
Mrs. Carlyle New
Head of Philippine
War Brides Group

A woman who has always
been active in her organization
whether she in an officer or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

er Lawford. Kirk Douglas,
Burt Lancaster. Tony Curtis
and Robert Mitchum. Other
stars are George c. Scott,
Dana wynter and Give
Brook.
Mrs. Charles Baird III is
chairman Of the event which
is usually q sellout. but q few
seats are available at the
door at $40 per couple and So
single.
After the movie there will
be q Joint cocktail party for
all guests given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Z. Mars, Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. DeLong
Bowman.
Proceeds from the benefit
viii be used to sponsor one of
the few mobile physical ther-
apy units in the State Of vir-
ginia, and the only one to be
supported by primarily rural