davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-21
Mor1< Gives "Cadi||aC Crusade" Rough Going
Fer AT Federation Of Labor Convention
Interesting Note :.

In the several days since Mon
tana Public Service Commission
granted Montana Power Co. the
80 to At per cent increase in nat
ural gas rates, MPCo. common
stock has already advanced more
than a dollar share on the New
York Stock Exchange. Last week
MPCo. common was listed at a
little over $2S per share-or about
the same as it has been for sew
eral months past. Tuesday of this
week the common stock had ad-
vanced to $29.5O, and some COM
pany stockholders have told us
they fully expect it to go to $34
or $35 in the next few months be-
cause of the new high natural gas
rates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-21

products from the huge oil shale de-
posts on the public domain. He
warned that these deposits will also
be the object of a grab" once the
oil industry develops ways of prof
liable exploitation of such deposits.
Hells Canyon: The actions of Sec
rotary of Interior Mckay and the
Eisenhower Administration in pulling
Interior out of the Federal Power
Commission hearings on Idaho Power
Company's application to build low
head, single-purpose OXbow dam on
the Snake river in preference to the
proposed federal Hells Canyon dam,
drew extremely sharp criticism from
Morse. The OXbow dam proposed
by the Maine corporation, he said,
of high cost electricity. Whereas,
Hells Canyon not only would develop
considerably more power, but would
also provide storage for sufficient
water to irrigate thousands upon
thousands of acres, would provide
much needed flood control for down
stream Columbia river areas, and
would create huge new recreational
area development.
In connection with this, he pointed
out that the Eisenhower crowd,
which pumps for private enterprise,
doesn't know the difference between
private enterprise" and "private
Speaking further about develop
ment of this finest remaining dam
site in America, Morse asked dele
gates to Think with me, ahead for
a century, two centuries, three
centuries. What you do in this
generation will determine whether
the boys and girls of future gener-
ations have a sufficient food sup
ply ;" To show how fast the
worlds population is growing and
how urgent the need for food will
become in the future, he quoted
some statistics. In 1850 there
were $50 million people inhabit-
ing the globe; in 1850, 1900 mil
lion, and in 1850, 2,1OO million.
at is in our national self-interest
hat we follow course to get maxi
mum development of our food re-
ources," said he. Don't let the
rosion of China come to our west
IN states +" through inadequate
development and conservation.
"The navigable streams of America
re the heritage of all the people of
lmerica, and not just private util-
ty combine The issue over
Tells Canyon, Morse summed up, is
whether or not the people will have
o pay a tribute for electricity gen
rated on their heritage. :"
HE BANKERS BONANZA
Raising Federal Debt Limit: Cit
lg, yet another example of the plumb
ring of the American people by big
usiness under the Eisenhower Adj
Morse reviewed the pro-
osal presented to Congress just be-
ore adjournment, that the federal
ebt ceiling be raised from $275 to
200 billion. He said he was proud
the fact that he had been the first
'nator to rise in opposition to the
owe, and said he was against any
ore federal debt at this time :.
scause no more debt is necessary,
I'd it isn't safe. H" In substantial
on of the lack of necessity, he
ointed out that the federal govern
ent at this time has a.. 80 billion
ollars of unspent funds, many bill
ons of which are not even obligated.
etween six and nine billion dollars
YOUR money is on deposit at in.
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-21

Said Morse: "Your interests are
at stake. plead with you, stop
your lethargy. Come 81 and Sc,
forget party labels and vote for
men and issues. Put America
first. Demand the facts. =" The
only way voter can get the facts,
said he, is by use of voting rec
ords.
"You have only one political party
in America today. 1t is coalition of
reactionary Republicans and reac-
tionary Democrats" he continued.
" You people in Labor have a
fight on your hands. Start picking
'em off in '54 and put in men who
will protect your resources.
Citing various Issues before the
first session of the SD Congress to
illustrate how the hackers of the
Cadillac Crusade are going all out
to plumber the nations resources,
Morse used several key examples.
THE PARADE OF PLUMBER
"Tidelands': ct lie 'tidelands'
bill was nothing more than a political
steal :. F." He referred to his mara
thon % hours, &c minutes speech in
opposition to this major 'give-away"
by the Eisenhower Administration
and said the length of it would be
only " an introduction to future
speeches if they attempt more steals
in the next session Of Congress.
Also concerned with oil, he pointed
out, was one of the first acts of
the new administration in closing
and putting up for sale federally-
owned synthetic fuel plants. These
pilot plants had been engaged in re-
search on recovery of oil and other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-21
Oegon Senator Appeals To Labor To Sop Your Lethargy
Come '54 and Sc, Forget Party Labels and Vote For
Men and Issues -

In what of the standout speeches any Montana
State Federation of Labor convention recent history Senator
Wayne Morse nd Ore told delegates to the 56th annual
convention of the federation that they for difficult
times unless they got busy and did something about eectng
liberals to the Congress in 1854 and 1856.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-21

USDA, Washington, emphasizing
the need for an immediate end to
the delays that had held back the
funds for over two months.
Tuesday of this week action was
forthcoming. The following tele-
gram from Murray's Washington
office wrote finis to any further
red tape in securing release of the
$55O,OOO:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-21
TELEGRAM

Don w. Chapman, President
Montana Farmers Union
Great Falls, Montana
Pleased to advise, Secretary
Benson today approved release of
Public Law 371 funds to be admin
istered by Soil Conservation Serv-
ice and Production and Marketing
Administration for land restoration
work in Blaine, Cascade, Chou
teau, Fergus, Hill, Judith Basin,
Lewis & Clark, Phillips, Pondera,
Teton, Toole and Valley counties.
Signed: JAMES E. MURRAY
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-21
OTHER FUNDS ALSO
AVAILABLE

In addition to the land restora-
ton funds, 1t. Col. Erland A. Till
man, Fort Peck District Engineer,
Glasgow, has advised Secretary
Cook that he has been informed
by higher offices of the Corps of
Army Engineers that a consider
able sum of Corps funds are avail
able for deepening and straigthen-
ing the channels of Belt, Highwood
and Shonkin creeks. Preliminary
engineering work on what needs to
be done on these three creeks has
already completed, Tillman told
Cook.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Nov. l8 caught the graduates,
and students still fresh and clam
oring into the beautiful Harlem
Square Club to entertain their
friends and guests with a fabu-
lous Hair Style and Fashion
Show hair styles of descrip-
ton was demonstrated by leading
beauticians in and out of town i.
Six hair styles came from Sun
light, which were very becoming.
Other hair styles were featured
works of Mrs. E. Rhodriquez, Mrs.
Florence Ali, featuring a hair
style representing Broward Coun-
ty beuticians, Mrs. o. Williams,
and Mr. A. Balm Miss r. Gal
lon was crowned Miss Sunlight
of 1858 Miss E. Barrett pi-
anist for the affair Nov. 10 found
the outgoing grads gathering up
all their past learning. Reason?
State Board Exam. Mrs. L. Heas-
tie sends telegram of congratula-
ton. She was Sunlight's first stu
dent II years ago also kilograms
from Mrs. E. Crowder, Mrs. D.
Stevens and others.
Mrs. Edna Miles, responsible
for the fashion show and Mrs.
Emily Gabriel, both grads of Sun
light. Generalization to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Julius on their II
years of beauty culture in Miami
and the firth of Sunlight School
of Beauty Culture. May Sunlight
enjoy many, many more anniver-
saries. Thanks for your coopera-
ton in the past and we're looking
forward to serving you even bet
ter in the future. Our Sunlight is
your Sunlight =. Wear a Sunlight
smile. Until next week your Chat
ter Box reporter saying so long
now, and don't forget your copy
of the Miami Times.
Mrs. Sybil Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY

Nine members of the Jr. Red
Cross Council of our school at
tended the Northern Group meet
ing Of the Junior Red Cross held
Friday, Nov. 20 at Bethune Ele-
Imentary School. The pupils at
tending this meeting were: Leola
WEIGH, Ophelia Williams, Denna
Jenkins, Cynthia Hall, Adline
Austin, Jamie Taylor, Linda
Jones, Roceina Haggins and Jewell
Bethel.
These pupils were accompanied
by Mrs. C. Edwards and Mrs. E.
Robertson. Mrs. G.. Edwards was
elected program chairman of the
Northern Group of the Junior
Red Cross for this year.
The next district meeting will
be held at Liberty City Primary
School.
The children's theatre is pre-
senting its first performance "The
Shoemaker and the Elves" on
Wednesday, Dec. 2 at the Dade
County Auditorium at $3.50 pm
Al pupils who plan to attend this
affair must return their consent
slips by Tuesday, Nov. "a.
| Last weeks assembly programs
were. given by the following
grades: Wednesday, third grade
Mrs. F. Greer's class "Transporta-
ton by Boat; Thursday, second
grade, Mrs. o. Coachman's class
I"Circus Time" and Friday, first
grade, Mrs. L. PowelPs class
Thanksgiving" The cafeteria
was beautifully decorated with in
teresting pictures on the theme OF
each program. The assemblies
were very educational and enter
tanning.
Our annual Twilight School
will be held Wednesday night
Dec. 8 at 8 o'clock.
During the past four years, this
phase of our endeavor to acquaint
parents and the community with
our school program has been most
successful.
Our past Twilight Schools
have always been largely attend
ed. All parents are expected to
come out in large numbers again
to see how your children spend a
day at school. Come out and have
fun! Attend your child'S class. We
expect to carry and enlarge our
program this year.
Mrs. E. M. Williams, Prin.
Miss A. Carey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
Happenings In Our Schools
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

A wonderful surprise greeted
the school staff last Thursday
morning. The principal, Mrs. G.
B. Albert gifted each one with a
"Gulden Rule Marble" They are
truly possessed with affection
and esteem by each person. Ask
any member of the staff to show
YOU this unique marble as every
one is carrying his or hers in
their purse - a reminder of the
Golden Rule"
It was gratifying to the faculty
to have so many parents present
to the November meeting of the
PTA. After a short business
meeting conducted by the presi-
dent, Mr.. Cleare, the evening was
turned over to a get-to-geth for
parents and teachers. Mrs. Matte
Blake's first grades won the ban
ner for the month, having 20 pa
rents present. Her group also very
ably entertained the parents with
several selections by their Rhythm
Band. Mrs. Geneva Murray, the
school nurse was present. She
urged parents to be present when
their children will be examined
in the next few days by the doc
tor.
The Junior Red Cross members
under the sponsorship of Miss
Rubye King made their annual
contribution in the membership
drive. The total this year being
$3846.
Tradition again repeated itself
when the children brought food
of every variety to fill Thanks
giving baskets for the less for
tunate. Miss Hattie Brace spear
headed this project.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
J. w. JOHNSON SCHOOL

Education Week was carried
out with the following related
programs:
Open House, Nov. 8, 400 to 500
pm. A short spicy program was
rendered by the chorus group.
We had a number of parents and
friends out to witness our open
house.
National Loyalty Day, Nov. 8,
11:15 am. A program was rem
dered by the school before the
guest speaker, Mrs. Ophelia Nc
Neil, president of the PTA, Hia-
lean, spoke on How to Serve
lOur Church, Home School and
our Fellowmen." Many practical
hints were discussed to the child
rem, which was enjoyed by all.
Armistice. Day, Nov II. A pro-
gram on National Duties was
rendered before the guest speaker,
Mrs. c. B. Miller by the school.
Mrs. Miller spoke to the school
on Building Our Lives" which
was enjoyed by all, and gave the
children something to work on
for better lives.
Thanksgiving Day Program,
Nov. 20. The program was rem
dered by the school with Mrs.
Starke presiding. A quiz was
rendered by Mrs. Arnold, why
We Have Thanksgiving, And Our
First Thanksgiving"
Our Education Week Programs
were carried out we'll with quite
"a few visitors and friends coming
in to see our beautiful displays on
the units the classes were bring
ing to close.
In ending each unit, tea was
served by Mrs. Starke on the Tea
Unit, to climax the Thanksgiving
unit, an old fashion dinner under
the trees was served by the 3rd
and 4th grades in the way they
served dinner with some boys as
Indians attending the feast.
Mrs. E. C. Primus, principal
Mrs. c. L. Arnold, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
CHATTER BOX

Hello Dear Readers: Again it is
my privilege to bring you hap
penings in and around Sunlight"
Events for the past week have
gone and the present seniors are
now trying to adjust themselves to
follow in the footsteps of their
comrades.
Mr.. J. r. Taylor was m. c. for
the graduation exercise Nov. 16.
Rev. w. F. Ball delivered a most
inspiring sermon to the gradu-
ates. Mr.. D. A. julius, presented
the diplomas. Mrs. Julius, i'll on
graduation, was missed very
much. Rev. c.. F. Ponder deliver
ed the invocation and the event
was held at Ebenezer M. E.
Church, Nov. II, found Sunlight
graduates students and guests
gathered in the beautiful Fla
mingo Room of Mary Elizabeth
hotel, where the annual banquet
was held. The setting was very
colorful. Distinguished guests
were introduced by Mr.. J. r.
Taylor, who officiated in the alb
sence of DR.. K. L. Pharr. The
caterers did a splendid job of pre-
pairing and serving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
WFEC
Program Schedule

SUNDAY
6:45-Sign on and news
6:47-Sunday spirituals
10:00-Florida Spiritual Singers
10:30-Sunday Spirituals
11:30-Sunlight Gospel Singers
11:55-NeWS
12:00-Mt. Olivette Baptist church
12:30-Sunday Spirituals
1:O0-The Gospelairs
1:30-Sunday Spirituals
2:30-The Progressive Singers
2:55-News
3:00-Gospel Caravan
5:15-Sports Roundup
MONDAY FRIDAY
6:45-Sign on and news
6:47-Wake up Miami
7:55-Elliott J. Pieze with the
local news
9:30-Jockey Jack
12:00-Man on the street
12:15-Glory road
12:55-News
1:00-Jockey Jack
2:25-News
2:30-Ebony Express
5:15-Sportlight
5:25-Elliott J. Pieze with news
5:3O-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
MAYS SCHOOL
aEiIE GLADE DEFEATS
MAYS

The Mays High Rams were de-
feated by Belle Glade at Pahokee'
Friday, Nov. 20 in heart break
ing football contest, without the
proper officials by a PLY score.
Eldred Waters, the only senior
Mays Ram player that didn't
stand out in their last home game
with Delray, stole the show win
his pass catching and his great
speed that enabled him TO make
two touchdowns.
Jessie Robinson set up the 1lrSI
touch down by catching a pass
and carrying it inches snort OF
the goal line. Fullback Bobole
Pratt bucked across for the score
with about As seconds left IN the
first half and Mays behind by
seven points. Jessie Robinson
kicked on the last down for Mays
and the man back in the safety
position for Belle Glade fumbled
the ball. Eldred Waters with
lighting speed went down under
the ball and picked the fumbled
ball up and raced as yards for
the score. Bobbie Pratt bucked
thru the center of the line and
also made Mays last touchdown
Iby catching pass over his
shoulder going into the end zone<
He is the only player ever to
make two touchdoWns in one
game for the Rams. Charlie
Whipple threw all the passes that
either made or set up score for
Mays. For the past two or three
weeks, the Rams emphasized both
passing and rushing, instead of
the usual methods of sticking to
the ground for yardage.
This was Mays last game and
the team has improved a great
deal considering the time it has
been organized. The Rams now
have two years of playing eX-
perience and is expected to do
great things next year.
MAYS HIGH WEEK
In homeroom of Mays High
the Student Council has set aside
the dates Monday 80 Dec. 4 as
Mays High Week. Each organiza-
ton will have the opportunity Of
informing the student body about
the functions of their program.
Mr. Arthur Mays, whom the
school is named after, will speak
to the student body. A parent Of
the community will be invited
also to speak on program. Wed.
neSday will be the Scarlet an6
Gray Day, when all the students
will dress in these school colors
On Thursday and Friday all stu.
dents will wear their club colors
symbolizing the organization to
which they belong.
Alvin Bryant, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

The Sunday School at Sweet
Home Baptist Church met at $50
am. with a good attendance. The
pastor, Rev. King, preached out
of his soul both morning and evn-
ing and spiritual fervor was at a
high mark. The clerk is Brother
Jimmie Marshall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Tee, do you know the
other day ] went to South Miami
and a woman got on the bus 60
ing to Richmond Heights. She
had six children, but didn't have
but one ticket. The bus man ask
ed her the ages of her children.
The Oldest boy was IA; so she laid
him on the seat and sat the 9TH
er five on him. And she said,
The Oldest is under five"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Services at the Mt. Sinai Bap-
fist Church were inspiring thru
out the day. The Sunday School
had the usual good attendance,
and the worship services were
spiritually satisfying. The pastor,
Rev. j. E. Murray, was at his
best.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Impressive services were held
at Kerr's Memorial M. E. church.
The Sunday School had the usual
good attendance. The Rev. E.
Sheppard, the pastor, preached
at both services. 1t was another
high day. Sister Laura Adger
clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Members of Pallbearers Lodge
No. 10 held their anniversary on
Sunday. The Sons and Daughters
of Circle No. &c met at Sweet
Home Baptist Church on Sunday
night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Rev.
w. c. Edcar pastor, had lively
Sunday School. Both the morning
and evening services were spiri-
tually high, and the sermons were
very inspiring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Under the direction of the faith
full superintendent, Sunday
School at Spiritual Baptist
Church was quite lively. Elder c.
c. Gray, the pastor had charge
of the other services which were
inspiring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

The Church of God, Elder H.
Dean, pastor, had a fine gather
in gat Sunday School. The les
son was ably discussed. The wor-
ship services were uplifting to the
congregation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
PROGRAM scHEDULE-WMRM

PROGRAM SCHEDULE-WMBk
SUNDAY
6:45-Heaven's Highway
8:l5-Church Reporter
8:30-$10O Songfest
9:00-Baltimore Tabernacle
10:00-Hungarian Church
11:00-Music for Sunday
12:O0-Jewish Variety Hour
2:00-The Church Hour
3:O0-Serenade in Strings
3:3O-Parade of Stars
4:00-Florida Highway Patrol
4:05-People's Choice
5:00-NAACP
5:15-Urban League
5:30-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

6:45-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
7:30-Weather: Mr.. and Mrs.
8:00-News: Mr.. and Mrs.
8:30-Gospel Caravan
10:00-News: Ed Cook
10:15-Ed Cook Show
11:45-John A. Diaz (Wed. only
12:O0-News: Job Mart news:
music Saturday only
12:15-Red, Hot and Real
12:30-Between us girls
12:45-Weather: Rowing Mike
1:00-Red, Hot, Blue
1:30-Red, Hot and Blue
(Adelphian Club Thurs.)
3:OO-News: Mr.. and Mrs. Swing
4:3O-Gospel Moods
5:0O-News: Gospel
5:15-Gospel: Weather
5:30-Sign off
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Bloomington, Ind. This is held
in cooperation with Indiana
University.
American business should be
planning now on its own saliva
tion, if an economic decline
comes, Mr.. Clements emphasized
repeatedly during his address.
IF the recent refusal of Con-
gress to raise the national debt
limit is any indicator, then it
will be clearly more difficult than
many business men think to Sc
cure Federal financial assistance
in the year ahead" said Mr..
Clements.
The II million American fami-
lies, now customers of savings
and loan associations, represent
the "bed rock" Of Americas
national economy, Mr.. Clements
asserted.
"These people have proven
their determination to be self
supporting for anything short
of an extreme emergency" the
president told his audience.
"The people we represent have
no taste for the idea of continual
increase of the Federal Govern
ment debt. They do not wish to
mortgage the future of their
children and their children's
children in order to maintain an
artificial standard of living or
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 up. CUSDA)--
Salable hogs. $500; slow uneven, gen.
orally steady on butchers and steady to
25 higher on sows; most choice, 300
260 pounds. 24.50-25 90; few loads $50
260 pounds, 25.23; bulk, 10000
pounds oG 236co99s24G675; 36 O. few, 150.I7o
and lighter, 21.50-2300; few up to
$3.50; most 400-550 pounds, 5000
21.75; good clearance.
Salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves,
head carried, from last week; SLAUGHTER
kinds grading good and below and on
uneven. steady It weeks low
cIose; co.'s and vep
about steady; prime ,O25-
1,275 pounds p-2S.50; bulk
choice and 8 end vtoe~s
weighing UP to 1,45O pounds, 24.00-
27.5O; choice and prime helters, 2I.oD-
$500; very few steers or heifers sold
earl ygrading good and below; utility
and commercial cows, S.50-12.00; can
ners. and cutters largely -7.0C $50; most
utility and commercial bulls, 1880
u. 90 commercial to choice vealers,
l4.O0-21.U0; Gull and utility. ZOO
saiable sheep, 5000; general trade
lover lower than late last week; not estab-
lambs, .19.0O-21.O0; Gull lamps, 1000
1900: three loads around 92-95 pounds,
mostly choice Washington range lambs,
2O.75. most Gull to choice Slaughter
ewes, 4.50-6.00.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Real production has doubled
in the past Is years, Mr.. EnSley
pointed out. Per capital real in
come is up SO per cent and the
distribution of income has i'm
proved greatly in that time, he
said.
Mr.. Ensley said the crucial
question is what happens to
private investment and private
consumption as the Nation
moves to a lower level of nation
al security expenditures.
The fundamental challenge to
the capitalistic system is to de-
velop public and private pro-
grams which will give America
adequate military strength.
which can be sustained over
whatever period is necessary. Mr..
Ensley told the bankers. ~~-
Despite widely-publicized price
cuts of last April, Mr.. Ensley de-
clared the average Soviet worker
has to work about As per cent
longer today for the same supply
of essential foods than he did in
1928. Russian expansion has not
only placed an unbearable load
on the civilian populations of
the satellites, but has strained
the population of the Soviet it.
self, he asserted.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Sales Agent Named

j. j. Sheridan Of Washington
Imperial Co.. 1887 Twenty-sec-
ond street NV, has been named
factory sales representative in
the District, Delware, Maryland,
North and South Carolina and
Virginia for the Multi Matte
Corp. of Van NuyS, Calf.
This firm specializes in equip
ment for digging and tunneling,
as well as other tools used in
construction.