davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22


around certain remarks made by Prof.
Morton Borden of MSU is indicative
of the cancer in our country's life.
Nowhere is that sickness more pro-
nounced than in Montana. The issues
involved transcend the question of
freedom of speech which in Montana
and in most of our nation has been
reduced to the comparative limbo OF
academic discussion.
A man issues public statement
honest, considered, thoughtful and
valuable even though it may run
counter to popular belief or oppose
the beliefs of those in power. He is
Immediately blasted by a TRADE Of
patriotic sounding platitudes which
say, if not in fact at least in essence,
that he is un-American, even anti
American; he doesn't believe in
motherhood or our country's flag;
he is FOR sin. The result is that
whatever good the mans remarks
COULD have done in instigating a
session of soul searching on the part
of those concerned is negated by the !
labels plastered on him. 1t is red |
herring designed to sublimate the |
basic issue.
am convinced that a man of |
Prof. Borden's stature certainly
has much to offer our society and
surely we in Montana should not
turn away help from any quarter.
Equally certain is the fact that he |
Il
speech for the purposes of obtain
ing publicity. No thinking person
can have the slightest doubt that
Prof. Borden's statements are the
result of a great deal of research
and thought and that they were
constructiveIy offered. One must
wonder how much thought and re-
search went into the remarks of
those who have verbally castigated
him.
Borden's critics use words designed
to raise the patriotic hackles or those
who would rather have others do
their thinking for them and the words
are, in many instances, effective.
But they are just words. would ask
those critics whether they believe
that America became great because
it was nation of yes men-or did
it thrive because there were many
men in our history who disagreed
with almost every commonly accepted
religious and economic idea
extant. The men who framed our
went through an agony ;
If time in hammering out the final I
fraft. By the very means of lengthy $
point by point, the docu-
nent received it's character, it's bril-
lance, its integrity. Neither it nor
Lnything else worth while that can
hink of is the result of unilateral
pproach
If we as a nation and particularly
hose of us in Montana are to prog
ess, we must re-adopt the philosophy
hat loyal opposition is one of our
lost valuable assets; that because a
ran opposes the status quo does NOT
ecessarily mean he is a left-winger
r communist. What this country
eeds most is men and women with
,ugh edges who will question etern-
lily, oppose on principle and remain Il
brewer dissatisfied. These people will n
OFT necessarily be popular with the t,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
STEINBECK ON MAN

Man, unlike any other thing organ
ic or inorganic in the universe, grows
beyond his work, walks up the stairs
of his concepts, energies ahead of his
accomplishments. JOHN STEIN
BECK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

Gov. Tim Babcock vetoed two of
the 18th Legislative Assembly's bills
which gives us an insight into the
thinking of his administration. He is
definitely against jackrabbits. Jack
rabbits are such vicious creatures
that it is permissible to go around
at night with a flashlight and let the
bullets fly where they may.
Those Dummies must be as bad as
the federal government because the
other bill killed would have changed
the name of the Planning Board to
the Department of Commerce and
whatever the Planning Board is sup
posed to be doing. This would have
with the federal government agen-
cies on research projects and every
one knows how hard it is to fill out
forms. Besides, says Tim, the Legis-
lature didn't give the Planning Board
any more money to go with the
money-sounding name change.
The reason no more money was
given to the Planning Board was be-
cause it was not asked for and the
plans are already made, l guess, on
how to get us out of the economic
backwaters.
At least that is the speculation on
the Governors trip to Hawaii where
the Kaiser Hotel is.
The Permanente cement plant at |
Montana City is ready to start pro-
duction on Yellowtail DAMS require
ments but jeeps are not exactly the
right vehicle to carry cement in.
So who has truck line?
The economic pie is already here.
It's only matter of how it is cut up.
DR., how you are cut out of it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Increase In Inspections

The U. S. Food and Drug Admins
tration said its staff made $4,000 in
spections of food, drug and cosmetic
establishments during 1862, COM
pared with $4,000 in 1861.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

The assurance of increasing air
pollution in Montana for at least
another two years was given in the
late legislative session when all eff
forts to enact any type of control
legislation were blocked by Re-
publican House leaders. See VOICE
of March Is for more details-PV
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

My precept to all who build, is
that the owner should be an orna@
ment to the house, and not the house
to the owner.-CICERO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22


A reasonable line must be drawn
between what can be expected and
what must be tolerated. Too frequent
ly it is assumed that communities
have to put up with certain indus
tries causing excessive air pollution,
since the community could not exist
without the industry. On the other
hand, the industry could not exist
without the communicable indus
trial workers want and need water,
schools, theaters, hospitals, police and
fire protection.
Often it is said that air pollution
control will either drive out exist
ing industry or keep out a new i'm
dustry Such an argument is
groundless because there is virtu-
ally no place to go-most states
have laws or will have laws con-
trolling air pollution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

This "cut" business is the reason
the Fish and Game Commission went
on record against the outdoor recrea-
tion bills now before Congress. Chair
man E. G. Leipheimer, Jr., had gone
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
IMMEDIATE ACTION NEEDED

In December 1862, National Con-
ference on Air Pollution was held in
Washington, ID. G. A general conclu-
sion reached at this conference was
that there is now enough technology
cal information on nearly all phases
of air pollution emitting devices so
that action can be taken immediate
ly. This urgency is all the more strik-
ing when one considers that it will
take several years before any notice
able reduction can be achieved. 1t
would be unreasonable to expect that
air pollution now occurring can be
corrected overnight. However, the
longer the delay in initiating steps to
bring about control the longer it will
be before controls will be effective
in protecting the health of the people
in communities.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Women's Club
meets with
Mrs. King

The Women's Club of Dur
ant met in the attractive no.
me Of Mrs. Calvin King on
September oath at
3 p. m.
The president, Mrs. Roy
Smith, presided over a short
business session.
Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS was
he leader of the program
and Mrs. C. f. Patton read
he club collect.
Mrs. Smith introduced three
senior girls, special guests for
the afternoon. They were Mis-
ses Jane Cox, Becky Derrick
and Marilyn Smith.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS lead the
pledge of allegiance to the
flag and Mrs. Billy Binegar
lead the club in singing the
Star Spangled Banner.
"The World Cry for Peace
was given by Mrs. j. H.
Montgomery, and Resources
for Peace" was given by Mrs.
Binegar.
During the social hour the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Pat
ton and Mrs. Smith, served
a salad plate and coffee to
club members, senior girls
and guests, Mrs. c.. H. Blan-
ton, Jr., Mrs. Clay Gum,
Frs. r. w. Rucker and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
County CouneiaI lays plans
for future events

,ing, crafts, Matchmaking, land.
escaping and special diets.
Plans were made for spe-
|cial money-making projects
in order to help defray ex-
yenses of the delegates to
the National Home Demon
|stration Council in Little Rock
in October. Delegates will be
Mrs. James Summerlin, Pre-
sIdent. and Mrs. Roscoe John
son, Vice-President. More than
$50 other women have regist-
cred to attend this event,
which will be conducted by
Mrs. Homer Green of TutWi-
lor, National President.
7 EXTINCTION, Durant and Ore
cor Clubs were requested to
meet in the Home Agents
on November 5th to
assist the following executive
Committees in plans for the
Year Books: President, Mrs.
James Summerlin; Vice Pre-
sidert, Mrs. Roscoe Johnson;
Mrs. Har-
old Brock: Public Relations,
Mrs. Roscoe Johnson; A
wards, Mrs. S. F. Hanna;
Public Affairs, Mrs. Alfred
f1earn; Clothing, Mrs. George
Marks: Foods and Nutrition,
Mrs. Stanley Adams; Family
Life, Mrs. H. V. Brock; Ma
nagement, Mrs. Mayfield Ho-
ward; House and Furnishing,
Mrs. j. j. Browning; Publici-
|ty, Mrs. Stanley Adams; Gar
den Leader, Mrs. Lewis Mas
sey; Song Leader. Mrs. Ros-
Johnson. All Advisor.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

Plans were made for the
annual Christmas party for
Home Demonstration Clubs
at the regular session of the
County Council held last Fri.
day afternoon.
The festive affair is set for
December 3rd, at 2 O'Clock
in the new Mississippi Power
and Light Building, and spe-
.cia1 committees in charge of
affairs were appointed as fol-
lows: Program, Durant ano
Pickens: Refreshments, Lex
ington and Thorton, Decora-
ton, West and Emory: Re-
@reation, Acona and Oregon.
Al members were asked tc
moke plans to bring refresh
rerts a1d gifts. drinks to
Re provided by the Council.
Miss Mary Harpole, Home
Agent, presented the approx
ed State Council program of
work for the coming year
which includes: Safety on the
highway, Parliamentary Pro-
cedure, Social Code for young
people, Opportunities for
Higher Education, History of
Home Demonstration Couh-
ellis IN the County, The Hos
pitahle Home, Laws of litter
on the highways, Keys to .iud-
ginc nutrition information.
Disarmament plan, Federal
aid, Powers Of the Supreme
Court and What Youth stud
les in School.
The twenty four members
present voted on instructions
they wished To learn in sew
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Carlton Aldridge.
Luncheon honors
Miss Flowers

Miss Beth Flowers, bride
elect of Harry Poe LeboW Of
Baltimore, was honored with
. luncheon at the Berman
home ~"Faymorcele" on
Thursday. Hostesses were
Mrs. w. d. Wilson and Mrs.
Joseph E. Berman.
Pink dahlias were featured
in the floral decorations in
the living room. In the dining
room the luncheon table was
overlaid with an Italian en-
broidered sheer linen cloth,
ard centered with an arran-
cement of white Pom Pom
chrysanthemums. Wedding
bel place cards marked each
place setting.
Miss Flowers was attired
in a grey sheer wool tweed
shift dress with velvet trim.
She wore black accessories,
and a gift corsage of white
carnations.
Those enjoying the occasion
with the honoree were her
mother, Mrs. Herman Flow
ers, her grandmother, Mrs.
Abraham Flowers, her aunt,
Mrs. Max Weinstein of Char
lesion, Mrs. Robert Berman,
Mrs. Dudley Burwell of In
dianola, Mrs. Norman Wealth
ersby, Jr., Mrs. John Wealth
e-sby, Mrs. Frank Jones,
Miss Patty Povall and Mrs.
Lofty Porter.
Miss Flowers was present
cd a silver gravy boat by Mrs.
Wilson and a lighter and mat
ching ash tray Of Venetian
glass bv Mrs. Berman.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

Mi. and Mrs. Buford Ell
,ington Of Nashville, Tennes-
see announce the engage
Iaent and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Ann,
20 Timothy William Wagner,
Of Logansport, Indiana. Mr..
Wagner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. William Wagner of
LOganspOrt.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mrs. John
e. Cheek of Chapel Hill, Ten
nessee and the late Mr.. Cheek.
She is also the granddaughter
Of Mrs. A. E. Ellington of
Lexington. Mississippi and the
late Mr.. Ellington. She grad
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
VIEW is
NAMED BY

Eva Ann Shepherd is the
name Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Banks Shepherd have cfos-
en- for their new daughter
born at the Baptist Hospital
in Memphis Friday, October
4. The baby arrived at 600
a. M, and weighed six ana
,one-half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd have
Two other children, Tommy
and Susan.
Receiving congratulations
with tile parents are the
paternal grandparents, Mr..
land Mrs. Tom Shepherd and
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. l.. Murphree
the maternal grandparents,
lOf OkOlOna.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

uated from Hillsboro Higf.
school in Nashville and re-
.reived her E. S. Degree from
Middle Tennessee State Col
lege at Murfreesboro, Tenpes-
see in August. IS It. a9z544t.
Mr.. Wagner was graduated
Logansport High Schoo'
an dattended the University
of New Mexico. He is a stud;
cnt at Middle Tennessee State
College where he is a men,
Der of the varsity basket ball
team. IS
The wedding will be il
N lshville on Friday, Novem'
Der %. 4e.sgE 4
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Mrs. Homer Knox.

The next Council meeting,
which is set for October 22,
viii be held in conjunction
with craft workshop and will
meet in the WV Hut.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

hold dear in order to achieve their own political
aims.
The Associated Press reports that Amelia M.
Tucker, first Negro woman elected to the Kentucky
Legislature, said at Los Angeles on Sept. 13 that
the Negro will not be politically liberated in the
South unless the Republican party is strengthened
to give the arsa a two-party system"
True M~ississippians, unite! Stamp out the
threat OF a twoparty system now! Bury these Re-
publicans under such an avalanche of votes Novem-
Der S that they'll be another 100 years digging out!
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Weekend Guests

Guests of Mr.. Mrs.
Harold Hammett this week
end were their daughter, Miss
Gwenda Hammett and her
roommate. Miss Carolyn Kill
patrick. They were accom-
panied by Miss Sandra Ham
n EFT, Miss Sandra Holder and
Miss Randy Russell on their
return to Delta State College
in Cleveland on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Out-Of.TOwn Guest

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Herr
man had as their guest on
Sunday her sister. Mrs. Paul
.Bumbarger of Charles City,
Iowa.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Attend Funeral

Attend Funeral
All. and Mrs. Will Barrett
attended the funeral of Mrs.
w. A. Montgomery in Ed
wards Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

From China
DR.. and Mrs. S. r.. Ander-
son of Hong Kong are house
guests of her sister, Mrs. Ben
s. Beall.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
phone 758-W
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion VIII
hanson and children, Bobby
and Susan Of Memphis spent
the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mayo.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
To VickSburg

To VickSburg
Mrs. w. c. Jones, Jr. and
Miss Elma Heffner were
Vicksburg visitors on Satur
day.
Visits in Greenwood
Mrs. j. H. Beall was a
Greenwood visitor on Thurs
day. She was a luncheon
guest Of Mrs. Lamar Max.
we'll of Drew, am visited
Carolyn Maxwell, who is {
[patient at the Greenwood lie
slore Hospital. ~
ncturrs Home u
Gordon S. Ashley returned
home FRIDAY after a four
week assignment in Puerto
Rico. nolaf ac
Attend Game
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Hoo
lker attended the LSU- Geor
gia Tech football game in Ba
on Rouge Saturday night.
Guest of Barretts
Mrs. j. E. Stephens of Ho'
lka spent the past week in t
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P,
Barrett while DR.. Stephel,
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

was a patient in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Visit i'm Rluff CITY

Visit in Bluff City
Mrs. Joseph E. Berman and
Mrs. w. q. Wilson spent seve-
Ia! days in Memphis the past
week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
s.so~s Came

s+'a"s Eamn
B Snort. enthusiasts attardino
the Oh Miss : Houston foot
.NaH game at Houston Satur
.dav night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Weathersby, Miss
Meta Moore and her brother,
Mr. C. A. Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
: Z
Wayne Hooker

Guests in Gwin Home
Mrs. Edward P. Russell of
Memphis and Mrs. T. A. Lai'
Of Jackson visited their mo-
Mrs. w. K Gwin Sat
'arday and Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
To Cleveland
Attend Golden Wedding

1EttehU GOIden Wedding
arri-ersary
Mr., md Mrs. w. c.. Jones,
ff'rF Winnie Jordan, w G.
!o9cs. r.. and son, Kinney,
7tended The Golden Weddino
f-riversarv celebration o.
.Hr md Mrs. Walter Plonkc
= Greenwood Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Vicited Parents

Visited Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cockroft
and d%auqhters, Alice and Ca
roivr Of Memphis spent tbs
weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

Sorority Pledge
Miss Gwenda Hammett, q
'%reshnaan at Delta State Col
Cleveland, pledged Kap-
- nc'to Sorority at the enc
OF the fall rush season. Miss
has also been selec.
ted as a member of the Del
"a Bellies.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Attends Convention

ATTENDS CONVENTION
O.. A. Cleveland II. left.
Nlordav for Kansas Citv. Mo.
to attend the National f. F
a. Convention as a delegate
Tftasdav through Friday.
tn Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham.
nett accompanied bv Mr.. F.
O.. Ferouson, attended the
1o'tH, St4to Southeast Mis-
souri, fo6tbaH game in Cleve-
ard Saturday night.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10

8 Danger to everything held dear by the vast
majority Of Mississippians is openly threatened by
the Republican drive to establish a "twoparty sys-
ten" in Mississippi.
1e1gsa The Republican effort seeks to split the
dominant white conservative majority into two
na political camps and turn the state over to our
minority.
The Republican leadership and their financial
hackers are not just misguided amateurs" They are
selfish, calculating, and like their forerrmners OF loo
years ~ago-stapd ready T. sell out everything you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Careful When Refreezinq!

tional Association Of Frozen
Food Packers.
Scientific proof Of the
safety Of refrozen foods
Chose refrozen while still re-
frigerator cold and with an
acceptable aroma) is that no
growth Of harmful bacteria
takes place at a temperature
Of or lower than 40 degrees.
But there is the possibility
Of quality change when a
food is defrosted (even while
still cold from IA to 40 de-
grees-that is the tempera-
ture range In which spoilage
bacteria mot harmful types)
may grow slowly; and so the
rise to defrost temperatures
can bring about some
changes.
The spoilage bacteria that
are present In all foods will
develop off-odors which are
the signal for you not to re-
freeze.
Even though refrozen foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Other door racks include q
Touchdown crisper box for
long vegetables such as cell
cry. Celery has started q de-
bate between makers Of
crisper drawers In the main
part Of the refrigerator. Some
use one full-width box 50
that celery won't have to be
cut, while others use two
boxes to separate vegetable
odors, such as onions and
fruit.
Not all door racks are
sensibly designed, however.
If you have to fit your re-
frigerator into o space where
the door opens against q
wall, new cantilevered, flush
hinges keep the door flush
with the side Of the unit.
But some Of these neatly
hung doors have racks which
obstruct the removal of the
cirsper boxes in the main
portion of the refrigerator.
This design requires you, II
you spill milk on your let
tuce, to move an entire main
shelf of food. and then do a
contortionist's trick to twist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Frozen Dishes
Are Made for
Live-AIoners

Frozen foods are for bach
elor men and girls and sem
Tor citizens who cook Just
for themselves-often with
limited equipment. Freezer
cabinets In markets offer at
tractive, flavorful. nutritious
fare for every taste.
What live-aloners could
prepare the one-serving
meals now being frozen?
These fine dishes, American
and foreign, combining un-
usual ingredients in intricate
ways, often need special
skills and equipment.
When vegetables and fruits
are frozen, single servings are
easy to prepare. Wrap part
Of q package Of vegetables
In foil and oven-cook. Di-
vide package Of fruits, de-
frost, and use plain or with
ice cream.
And by picking your favor
ties from the scores Of fro
zen foods crammed with var
ious nutrients, good nutri-
ton Is also good eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY BETTY JAMES
Star Staff Writer

The belief that food once
thawed never should be re-
frozen is a modern myth.
You may refreeze frozen
foods that have accidentally
defrosted - but under one
condition: The food should
still be as cold as refriger-
ator temperatures and 1t
should have an acceptable
aroma.
The reason that some
frozen food packers place do
Not Refreeze" on their pack
ages is that they want their
product to be eaten at Its
best.
The fact is that foods you
refreeze are not dangerous
they Just may not have as
much quality as those kept
frozen, according to the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

are safe and wholesome, you
should not expect to store
them as long as one would
well-handled foods, nor can
you expect them to have the
same excellent taste as frozen
foods that have not been de.
frosted.
Use refrozen foods within q
few weeks. Your newly pur-
chased foods can wait in the
freezer while you use UP the
refrozen ones.
It's best not TO refreeze
foods at all that have been
stored in the ice-cube area Of
a conventional refrigerator.
Unlike food In freezers, or
In combination refrigerator
freezers, food In the ice-cube
area can't be kept at the
zero degree temperature
frozen food requires. There
fore, 1t should be stored only
for a short time. and II
thawed. cooked Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
If You Don't Want Ice Water,
You Can Keep Martins on Tap

and remove the crisper
drawer for cleaning.
American women are grow
ing taller, and so are their
refrigerators. One model had
q crisper box at the top Of
the refrigerator. It's brirn IS
inches above the floor. II
you pad around the house in
your bare feet. you'd better
be s feet 9 inches or be will
ing to remove the crisper
drawer from the refrigerator
to see what's inside.
More and more people are
buying freezers. and this has
brought the refrigerator in
dustry back to Knanusactur-
ing O refrigerator with q
freezer compartment Of less
than one cubic foot-just
enough for ice trays.
But the refrigerator with
Q large feeezer chest Is still
very popular. As q rule, said
Mrs. Barkman, the refriger-
ators with freezer chests at
the bottom hold more than
the units with freezers at
the top.
Opening the doors Of the
freezer, refrigerator, and in
one instance, o separate
meat and vegetable compart-
ment, IL pretty easy now.
Fifteen to 10 pounds Of pres
sure will overcome the mag
netic latches which are now
nearly universal.
Prices Of refrigerators vary
greatly. The models with
out gadgets list around $3.50.
while the most exotic are
hst-priced ct nearly $500.
But nearly every dealer will
give you at least Q 10 per
cent discount on any model,
and ct sales, the discounts
have ranged UP to 40 per
cent.
Unfortunately. Is Mrs.
Barkman pointed out, not all
the desirable features are In
cluded in one refrigerator. II
they were. it would probably
drive all the others off the
market. Never happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
TeochSmoIIFy
To Be Helpers

Are you q mother whose
children are always under
foot In the kitchen? The lure
includes tempting odors, col
orful bowls, shiny tools and
pleasant chatter. And it is
the place where you are.
Turn this situation into q
plus by teaching them to be
helpers, using frozen foods as
a starter. Here are tasks for
various ages: Opening pack
ages without destroying label
directions; measuring water
for the vegetable saucepan;
reading recipes and gather
ing ingredients; putting fro
zen meals in the oven and
timing their heating.