The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 4

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S. x. Conservative -I 1 A ThuridT. April W. 1H The Montana Standard-Post Xou Too? V' 1 1 is Vote Court 'XBpXv tTX How Every Citizen's 1 -x xx -IT Xfi-, NWEft THOUeHT -1 chajigedhrs.

He walked to the American' linfepand Oregon went American by -a mrginof votes-riot one, but two; thee the tie-breaker, took awav from Britain, and the one he gave to the United Stabs There was a man who trulXinade his vote count but he couldn't have done it he had not been there. There ire other striking and dramatc examples in American history of- how important anq far-reacnmg may be tne Results of the casting of one ballot The one vote that was changed at Champoeg played its. part in causing all of the Oregon country it included yestem Montana eventually to become what we. call the Pacific Northwest, a block of states which but for one vote-might today be. provinces.

The candidates and issues in the approaching, June, 5 primary may not be of the. importance and magnitude of It's a long way from that place "called Champoeg in Oregon to this, place called Butte -in Montana. It was almt; 120 years ago that white settlers' in Oregon'a Willamette Valley met at Champoeg. Some" of them were British subjects, some were American citizens. mst at Champoeg to "decide, by.

voting, whether they should all be Americans, or all British. At that time the vast Oregon country was heldin joint -occupation by the United' States -and Great Britain, with citizens of one and subjects of the other holding equal status. It was an uneasy It, could not last, ana everyone concerned knew it. When the Willamette Valley seltlers met at Champoeg to end it. they voted by lining up on two sides.

The vole was evenly divided at first. Then a French-Canadian trapper turned- homesteader Tfie Congress will go 'ahead with its antimonopoly investigations despite the steel industry's backdown on price The administration, if it suspects violation, could hardly back down on its announced probe. If it did it would be open to suspicion and would face the charge of using a probe threat as a -X. defense department did make any commitments to-those steel companies that held the price line they will have to be hon Administration Can Back Down Ballot Is Valuable such questions as were decided at Cham-: poeg. But a vote is.

at should be. as prized a possession yt every free citizen now as it was thenas valued and as valuable here as there. To citizen must be registered. It takes a minute to register, but there arenot. very many minutes left.

The 5oks-for the June 5 primary close at 5 o'clock lomonw afternoon Some citizens, are registered and. do nnfi-know thfv ar Rnmp sr not tpq- istred and don't know they aren't. We urge upon all citizens that they check their registration status, if they are not sure of it, with their county clerk and that after being: sure they are. registered, they resolve to vote at all coming elections, and that each of them go to the polls with the" feeling Nthat his or her vote may be the one that makes the difference. It could be, you know.

'X in the Senate "designed to protect the public interest against unjustified prices and -profits in monopoly-controlled industries." Regardless of what transpires inthe government's" reaction to the steel' rise, the issue long will be with It has historical Significance. One of the interesting developments will be the effect on the relationship between industry-and the Kennedy regime. Relations started out cool when Kennedy took over and then warmed up. They were at" least cordial and coopera? tive 'until the steel issue. Industry will side with industry and Kennedy will be pointed at the start of his admiftistration, as being unfriendly.

True, Kennedy and of Labor Arthur" Goldbeg played major roles in the steel union-management agreement, and industry may charge that they are in part re- sponsible for the need for a price hike, 10 meet ine increasea cost oi me innge benefits. No wa'ge increase was included in the contract. There is ho doubt that the steel industry's action alienated many 'people who are much in agreement with the larger views of industry's important "These -people feel the industry took the wrong action at the' wrong timew in- the wrong way. And, more important that Kennedy was wronged. Our Readers Speak In Praise of a President -J.

-v- Right or Wrong, He Was 'Magnificent' Impact Is Felt Do You' By V. S. SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER, The ifrowth of conservative thought in th United States is having a profound impact on the attitude of some' Democratic liberals in the. United' States Senate toward the United! Nations.

It. has oroduced a surprising rashs of criticism from quarters that, in the pastj have been noted for spirited defense oc almost everything connected with the inter-) national organization. -i ii ii 1 1 i nuence on the formulation of public policy. which I have already discussed in a recent' column, and in the attitudes and actions of; eovenwnentr I believe it is more tu-onouneedl in the Urea of foreign jjiffairs-rbut pot in anyj way confined to that sphere. For example.

believe the current up service the admims-i tration is giving to a balanced budget stems in large part from the conservative demand for a higher level of fiscal responsibility in And, in CortgressXl Re lieve conservative influence has been r-! sponsible for defeating efforts to pul the fed-J era! government into the business of con-trolling iKir elementary and secondary school ing proposals, for defeating the administration i plan for extending federal control to local communities through the creation, of a Department of Urban Affairs, POLITICIANS FEEL IT And in -the area of foreign affairs. It Is no secret that, the President and his advisors are acutely aware of and sensitive Jo the growing conservative voice in tne United States. TKeV'may try to dismiss it in state ments made for public consumption aS noth-' ing but the work of frustrated extremists. but in the serious councils of goveratnent they know that more and more people are gravitating to the principles of responsible conservatism and" that this development jWust be taken into account. In this matter, I believe the administration is learning from experience some if it rather bitter the whole" Cuban situation is a ease In point, for there is no question that American sentiment for going all out to assist the in hBaLoi not "jed to conservatives.

But had the conservative attitude been given its proper weight prtor to the abortive invasion I doubt if anyone could have convinced the President to withhold an air cover for invading By the same lokeri. if the conservative sentiment had been given" its proper tmportanct in the matter of the Congo, I doubt tf the administration woukK have flown in the face of popular American opinion and supported tbe United policy of aggression against pro-Western Katanga Province. In both of these cases, the administration was embarrassed, and the cause of freedom suffered. And I believe this fact has ot been lost on the' formulators of American policy in the cold war against communism. gALUTARV EFFECTS Over-all.

I believe the conservative demand for a foreign policy based on strength and dedicated victory has had salutary Certainly, this demand has not led the forthright and affirmative policy that conditions around the world require from the United States. But. in some areas, the offi cial line is stiffening, and the "West is beginning to look less like the pushover that Khrushchev has us figured out to be. In South Viet Nam, for example, we have taken a strong stand against communism and are backing it with strength. In Berlin, wt appear to be standing firm on further en croachments on freedom.

In Irtin America, we are at least moving in the right direction in attempting to -bring about a united eco nomic front in opposition to Castro' Cuba. vLet me hasten to say that these steps toward the conservative-position in the conduct of foreign affairs are not enough. But they are encouraging, and they do reflect the growing influence of American conserva tism issues which vitally affect our.owa survival and the cause of freedom. How do you stand, air? Finds Nun's' Book TurelfPeUghtful, rvnnrv nrrro -K I i mire most has just come out with a tit. tkJ- itfnn uueo.

unce iTjere was a win. book I knew Ruth Montgomery couldn't write a poor book, but the title kind of made me leery-t this ofte. But I am glad to be able to sav that "Once There Was a Nun" is nurelv delightful. is about Mary MCCarran. daugnter of tne te Sen.

Pat McCarran rf Nevada. She went into a convent remained in the cloister for 32 years, and returned to secular life, My pal Ruth has done a book that peopls of all religions, ages, and pouucai leanuigs will delight to. Her hilarious but reverent peeks into convent life are as entertaining as her references to the way 'Taps," the power- ful senator, was constantly embarrassing his cloistered daughter by employing standard political pressure to get her special treat ZXPoliticos who remember the potent author oTHbe McCarran Act will be entranced, White "ahwryi spiritual, the book is very funny. X. By FRED NEBEl To Ymr Health Psychological Reactions Cause 'Nervous Stomach' By JOSEPH G.

MOLN'ER, M.D. ored. It couldn't back down on defense contracts. The swift action by various departments that followed President denunciation of steel price rise showed fine cooperation, but includes those firms that didn't take ac- tkmas well as those that did. The.

Senate antitrust subcommittee investigation issued subpoenas for figures on production costs of 12 steel including Inland and others that didn't up steel prices. Too, all steel industries will come under three bills that will be introduced are as subjective as dreams. JFrom the press conference I taxied- fo an engagement with "Sen. Clinton Anderson, who told me of a far greater: matter on the President's requiring all the fire and fortitude that a man can have. For the President, as the sapient senator from New Mexico knows better than most, has two to face the one of the nuclear explosions in the Pacific: but-before-that one, another? test deep down inside OTHER TESTS AHEAD The Russians are going to make a five-minutes-to-twelve proposal of atomic disarm-ament-and-inspection.

If you take Anderson's word for it. and because of his deep' ex perience and cognizance in such matters I do. the Russians are going to let the President go to all the expense of establishing and isolating the Pacific test site, are going to wait until he has the match almost to the fuse then they will make a seemingly irre- SSf British and probably give all pacifists in all nations St. Vitus dance. 1 W.hat then for JFK? The President has waited long to resume these militarily necessary tests.

He" has deeply consulted Anderson, ranking Democratic senator of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, and Hicken-looper, the Republican counterpart. He has heard all. his White House scientists, and called to consultation the heads of all atomic laboratories, ah4 talked it out with Uie military chiefs: Perhaps the President has explored more than was needed, hesitated beyond prudential dictateX But anyhow, be has announced his momentousNJecision First, though, he himself all probability will be tested by Khrush bearing an olive branch and. no doubt, by aur British allies saying, 'Take it!" That 11 be the day when I will want to write again of JFK: "He was good in. there Checkmate 1, WASHINGTON POST In 'Russia, is front page news and master players are regarded with the awe reserved in this country for baseball idols.

One of the things that Ivan knows and' Johnny doesn't is how to move a knight on a chess board. Lately, Ivan has doubtless been hearing about Bobby Fischer. the 18-year-old prodigy from Brooklyn whoXs challenging tbe virtual monopoly held by the Russians 6n international dhess At IS, Bobby became the youngest grand master in the history of the game and earned the right to advance; into major world tournaments. "The nttier. rfav Rnhhv mnn ih world interzonal tournament in Stockholm: naturally, he was the ybuiest player to the match.

In taking first place in Siiis "contest, Bobby now is in a position to challenge the world champions Mikhail Botvinnik of the? Soviet Uuion. is a. form of peaoefuj cwn-petitioh. that I merits approval; Bobby deserves to be a competitor with more honor his native land. -X Fine Measure ASHINQTON(UPI) -The fluoride teeth now Can be ipeasured in amounts less than one ten-billionth of an ounce, it was reported at the Hist meeting of the American Chemical Society.

The, new method of analysis is applied to precise measurefhent of fluoride before, and- after of teeth with. 1 County Payroll Clerk Records Available to Takes Dear Sir: I take directilsiue with a statement hy Bourke MacDonald, city-county consolidation spokesman, in a statement printed in the April 15 issue of the Montana Standard-Post llJdl lircillwliJ.WHlc1 LVtiouiiuai luu Allium- tee unab to check the figures on the present number of employes employed by Silver Bow Being concerned with the number pf employes currently employed as of 1962, there was ho need for Mr. MacDoriald orny menber of said committee to rely on figures of employes as of April, 1957, in Silver Bow County, taken from the February, 1962, report of the Bureau of Census. There is an up-to-date month by month report of all SilvefyBow County employes at the payroll department located on the second floor of the courthouse. but your family physician might likewise be of aid.

Almost every physician a store of practical phychiatnc know-how. and besides that he can gain a perspective more easily than you yourself can, if you will tell him frankly about the problem. Dear Dr. Molner: Are formaldehyde or other harmful substances absorbed into food from plastic J.D. No.

Formidable-souiwing chemicals are used in many products, but are converted into perfectly harmless cdmpounds in the process. For one example, both nitric and sulphuric acids are used in making celluloid, but neither "remains in the. finished woduct. DeaDr. Molner: I use 12 half-grain saccharin tablets a day in- my coffee.

Do you think this is too many? -MRS. H. ''X There's no reason to worry. I think your beverage would be sickeningly sweet how- Of all the problems that pediatricians encounter in children, pinworm is the common--est. To learn the newest methods of treat-ment for this pest, for the booklet, Commonest Pest, Pinworm," enclosing a long, srif -addressed, stamped envelope and 20 Cents in coin to cover printing and handling.

Dr. Molner welcoipes all reader mail) but regrets that due to 'the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer indi-- vidual letters; Reader' questions are porated in nis column Whenever possible. 'X Montana Standard and' Butt Daily Post Published WTea marnlnra a wek Wt Tb attodsrd Poitv Uemhtt Ot Let Kwtppcn tt Montana. Inc. Richard B.

KoitUod. Oawral Uaaacer Ward FanalOti BusiscM Kutnr Walter L. Nelson. Editor John Caltaterra. Uanaglni Editor, X.

K. Conway. OfXle Uanacer Prank Qulnn. featurt Editor Jotetb Stock. Circulation Mam'tet.

TarttappoaWomfn'i Editor pfHelal tlnrmPtT of 811rr Bow Count and tha Clt' of Butti Standard-Post Telephone Numbers Clamlfltd Want Ad new. Dopaifinent 7K-4301 OUplay AflTtrUslnt WJ-J30J Clreulatlonv "'X T3-430t iocietr Editor T33-40II Builnen bftlca TOJ-BM Job PrlntlDf Pprtment TI3-0 Xf Declares; Taxpayers Issue With Consolidationists -y This department, as yet feeing accountable, to all tax paying citizens and not to a manager and a commission of five, has its pay-toll records available for inspection by ariy taxpaying citizen of Silver Bow County at any and all times. For the convenience of all concerned, this office is'open from 8 a.m. until 10 and It o'clock many -nights during the five days a week: yes. and if you, Mr.

Mac-Donald, or any member of the committee are interested, many Sundays and holidays during the year. It is the policy of this department thai ho Information of this nature will be given out over the phone. If such information or any information directly connected with the" pay-; roii uepanmeni is worm naving is wonn coming after in person. To my-knowledge neither you. Mr.

Mac-Donald, nor any member of said committee came to this office seeking information as the number of elected "officials or employes. With such freedom granted by the present board of cxintyommissioners. at the time of my appointment. I am ready, willing and, -bopeT capable of answering any "and -U tjuestions, pertaining to the payroll department, that any taxpaying citizen may choose to ask. i' I recommend, that in the future the proper department head, be contacted in person and the facts be correct before releasing any such information incorrectly for NEAL E.

SHEA County Payroll Clerk Believc3 Prayer Is the Answer Dear Sir: The world in which we live Is certainly in a turmoil today. Man, is running to and fro frantically searching for peace and happi ness. But it seemr as though man doesn't K.TJ find mS bappine Man win ks a. v. Man will never be, happy as long as he An4 muc i nAA i.

what, we are doing today. Oh, there are many professjng Christians today and many of them are sincere. But too many of us belong to a hush-hush religion. We are will ing to mention the name" of God to others while in the churchy but not in our social lives. The only time some use God's Dame in public is to use in vain.

If we as a nation would go back to our Bible we would learn and realize; that it is sk-Book 'pertaining to lis in our time If we would teach ouf school diildrfen more about' God and the Son of God and less about the evolution of Satan's plan, we would ha vie a generation of young people coming up who could guide our nation God's This bewildered, lost and seemingly hope-' less state oi anairs we nave out the world into today would not be as it is if every man, woman and child would spend a few moments of each day in prayer. The Bibje tells us to "Pray without ceasing!" If we would do mis. and at the same time live the lifeGod wants, us to live, we would be doing a "great deal for mankind, for ourselves, but mostly-for God. J.H. Anaconda Letter on Jackie brings Rebuttal Dear Sir: Kittv.

kittvt answer to the. letter io. the April issue of the Standard-Post about Jackie: Be a good girl, trim your claws as they art Showing and we'll gladly send you your fav-; rile cat food. THREE WELL, SATISFIED DEMOCRATS By BOUIES ALEXANDER "He was good in there today," wrote Ernest Hemingway in a famous short Mwy about the Crucifixion, and the long-time-no-see quotation jumped into my head at the press conference when President Kennedy, in fighting fury, was lashing the steel magnates who had defied him by raising their prices. The Crucifixion analogy is imprecise, but not inappropriate.

Hemingway's spokesman a Roman soldier and no friend of the Crucified, was admiring courage, denned by the autnor as grace under" pressure. WRONG IN S)ME(WAYS Well. In many economic' particulars Ken nedy was dead In assigning motives of greed for "personal power and profits' to the steel masters, he was ignorant of business dynamics He was off limits for saying to the U.S.Steel Corporation what I rimthf wnnl) uv In Hut Stoelunrlrm Union, He was wrong to judgment against Big Steel while in a temper and without a hearing of the case, wrong to make his press conference a soapbox for an in-." cendikry attack upon this private company, wrong-to blow a bugle for the federal agents in the Justice" Department and -Trade Com-mission to "mount a punitive expedition, and wrong to launch this class warfare Americans. INVOKED AUTHORITY But there Were offsetting factors. How magnificent that anger! How electrifying those lightning flashes of indignation! How articulate be was with invective, how charged with certitude his conception of-the country's cause! Three rows deep in the auditorium, the -reporter saw the cold, green gleam of invoked authority.

God of our Fathers! in all erence. we had a 1 man that afternoon who was President of the United States, and no onlooker could doubt it. Very likely he. can't do any price-fixing from the JWhite House, and. in the long terml' in die eve of our historical, hurricane, let the President be wrong on steel as long as he has mettle In his soul.

Sorne other time I will stop and remember-what the book ays about objective report-ing, but most stories in this nation's capital Representatives ScaU Senate Seats FULTON LEWIS JR.V At least three young congressmen, all pemocratis, will atternpt this fall to move up- uiirs snexu. ienate. All will recede ststantial backing from the forces of or ganizea mxx. They are David King, Utah; Sid Yates, Illinois; and Danny Brewster, Maryland. According to the AFL-CIO.

each has a 100 per voting record for the 87th Congress. -XX'- King wm challenge incumbent Wallace Bennett, one or the moet valuable awservatives in the Upper House. Bennett has received '0" per cent on the AFL-CIO scorecard. i Also with per cent is Senate GOP leader Everett Dirksen, who will be" challenged by Rep; Yates, Big Labor has gone all out for Yates ajWjpecta to register 500,000 new" Votet.iCook County alone for his benefit. "x- Rep- Brewster is aiming for the Senate seat now by Marshall Butler, who is "retiring Brewster must first defeat state legator Blair Let la a primary, howevar.

Dear Dr. I had been dating a fel- low quite steadily and suddenly found when I was with him I bad to vomit, with hardly any warning. Sometimes it was due to an argument and-sometimes for no apparent -reason. I have heard of people having a "nervous but if "that were the cause, wouldn't it occur any time I had an upset with anyone? Why just with this particular fellow? Does it Occur to many young people? p.e. Psychological reactions of this sort are not so- very uncommon-M)f course.

I don't, mean that most young people have them, but nysicians. encounter raem witn reguiaruy axw in varying aegrees. v- These episodes of throwing Up' other manifestations of nerves rebelling) can result from '-'anger, as a quarrel. Other times they sometimes result simply froqi excitement. I have in mind a giriThow own upi who got more, excited about Hallo- wfem than any other holiday.

For a week or twoi advance she was busy getting a cos tume jsady- and looking forward to the fes tivities over a period of six or eight years, slie sdenly got thoroughly sick at her stomach stebg about dusk, and missed 'the whole thitg But she went right ahead me next year. over-excited id antici- pation, and getting She. didn't, I rej sick again. to say, outgrow this trait until she Old for. Halloween to have its old black mis ic for her.

fih' trill ht fffi.cf nino imimtf ixrtm wiiv a evui a iiiyi ovi uugy uuug nviiiuti uufc she realizes it and has pretty, fair success in warding off "sick headiches" and other consequences of psychological upsets. In your case, if it' happelad with other dates, I'd say some attentionto your -own personality would be in orde But since the 'trbiible occurs only with thisyoung I would look for some specific crash or conflict It may be excitement, intensified by over-romantic interests. Or it could be the result of some decp- aeated matter, some trait which, consciously or unconsciously, you find repulsive or objectionable in him. He may be a dominating type which you halfway like yet strongly resent, or it. could be a mannerism, or his speeA, or something that fundamentally reminds you of something or someone you dislike.

For another possibility; there may be a sense of. guilt gnawing at ydu. (Where the' violent upsets are associated with this on young man, I should be cautious 'about letting, the rpmance go 'fins, tfior unless you can gfet to the root the trouble. XX A psychiatrist doubtless would be helpful. "Get a color that wiU blend wiUl 4aw streak jroo talk wJ" 1 it" 1.