davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Jaguars Start
Hardwood Grind

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. s.
Coaches Robert H. Lee and Fred
Fears pulled the cover off the 1856
edition of the Southern University
basketball squad last week and
found that they still have a man.
moth task ahead, if the locals are
cycling the Southwestern confer
ence crown this season. In the
initial showing the Cats were paced
by their captain Roosevelt Hill,
sophomore, formerly of Little
Flowers in Monroe, La, who de-
posted 81 points, bowed to the
fast-shooting Tougaloo team $3.50
in a thrilling contest. Southern
also had as it's first weeks oppon
ent the Mississippi Vocational
cagers.
The dribblers are faced with the
same troubles that the foCtballers
experienced, that of having green
team. Southern lost a senior team
last year and the present aggre-
cation does not list a four-year
man. The lone junior is James
Shallerhorn, a s. 10" New Orleans
lad, who prepped at Booker T.
Washington high. There are four
sophomores, Johnny Scott, Pensa
cola, Fla; Richard Williams, Port
Arthur, Tex; James Moore, Pensa-
cola, Fla; Clinton Brooks, Calves
ton, Tex. and Captain Hill. The
nine frosh are: Ego Hayes and
Kenneth Knight, Tallahassee, Fla;
James Harrison, Clarence Wash
ington and Robert Stemley, Scot
landville; Andrew Johnson, Coed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

pine; Andrew Lanham, Washing
ton, D. c.; Richard Hill, 1onkers,
N. Y; and Sentell Taylor, Chicago,
III.
The Jaguars are slated to be one
of the four teams to participate in
the Annual Christmas Holiday
Tournament, to be held in New Or
leans, Decen- Der 1921. Tennessee
State, billiard and Xavier will
round out the four-sCme.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Democrats
CONTINUED from Page One)

device for post-humous dishonor
to the great FDR" Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democrat who won
four elections to the Presidency.
The amendment was passed by
the Repuhlican-controlled Eight
ieth Congress in 1947.
President Eisenhower, at a re-
cent press conference, expressed
doubts as to the amendments
wisdom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

day.
Moore, meanwhile, denied the
charges and said he would defeat
them in court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
You Never Stop Working

Arnold Olsen, speaking to a large
banquet audience, three days after
his defeat for the governorship of the
state. told farmer-labor people that
you never stop working for things that
are good for the people He said we
must work together if we are going
to achieve social justice, and pledged
his help to see that the future of Mon
tana would be bright for all the people.
Olsen said we must develop our
natural resources, because the same
trains that carried our resources out
OF the state carried our young people
He called for full development of our
power resources, modernization of
workmen's compensation and indust-
rial accident laws, and more equitable
freight rates.
The Sunday program of the Institute
included panels on financing our pub
lie schools, the sales tax versus pro-
gressive taxation, revaluation of prop
erty and federal support of education
featuring Miss Lucille Speer, Montana
State University; Miss Mary McNelis,
Montana Federation of Teachers, P. J.
attorney, and Miss Mary
Condor, State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction.
The summary and evaluation was
given by DR.. Robert Dunbar Montana
State College.
1t is not surprising to hear that the
Sunday program was as terrific" as
he preceding two days, and am sorry
was not able to stay and bring a
'eport on that portion of the program
BILLINGS. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
A GIimmer of Hope For
The Future

Also speaking on our natural re-
sources, Left Erickson said the ma
tiOnal election was a great victory
ment of our river resources because
in the Pacific Northwest every Demo
crat won on a program of full water
resource development for all the peo-
pie.
Erickson spoke on the great need
for water storage to keep in check the
unregimented rivers that flood thickly
populated areas in the lower Columbia
basin
Pointing out that this storage is go
ing to be found someplace regardless
of the relative cost because the nation
is not going to allow these disastrous
floods, Erickson said, we must ask
where the storage is coming from,
and when we look around we see that
if we don't take advantage of the large
storage basins it will have to be found
up the smaller valleys of Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming, in spite of what
ever injury it might do to the area.
Erickson said Hells Canyon is i'm
portant because Of power, but it is
more important for its storage posi-
oilities and if we lose this storage
potential less desirable places will |
ook more desirable.
In addition to our concern for pro-
Getting the small streams and valleys
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
For Farmers and Luborers--

curity in old age and an adequate liv-
ing wage and he must be allowed to
develop normally without being har-
raised by unnecessary provocations.
Man must be educated, not because
he can pay for his education but be-
cause he has the basic capabilities to
know, he said.
Rev. Mackin also pointed out that
labor can not do for itself alone and
must have the cooperation of people
from all walks of life and people of
good will, because business isn't going
to fare we'll if the workers about him
are not getting fair play or the farmer
isn't getting a fair price. To accom-
plish these things, he said, the spirit
must be carried over into our every
day lives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Man Does Not Live By
Bread Alone

j. Nj. Peterson, teacher and philoSo-
pher, told the institute, we must have
the family sized farm if we are to
preserve our civilization and prosper
and live in peace. He said history
shows that whenever land fell into
plantation type farming methods,
when the land was worked for purely
commercial reasons, both the owner
and the worker Jared badly and suf-
fered grievously.
Peterson pointed out, we sometimes
think the great nations of the past
fell because of outside invaders over
throwing the government, but gener-
ally speaking they persisted because
they rotted from within; people moved
from the land into the cities to COM
pete on the labor market and labor
became cheap; the soil was not taken
care of properly and when labor and
the soil are not treated well nations
generally fall.
To allay this trend, said J. NJ, we
must change our attitudes toward our
fellow men and our country and we
must settle the conflict between our
philosophy and ethics. We must be
bold and honest enough to search for
an answer to our turmoil, he said.
Peterson said we adopted the atti-
tude that all we had to do was give
private enterprise initiative-all we
had to do was talk cold, naked econonl-
les and we would be saved. We &C
cepted the attitude that progress
would be automatic, we could expect
the good world, but we have found
that something has gone wrong.
The cause of our trouble, he said,
is that during the industrial revolu-
ton we paid so much attention to cold
economic progress that man, the |
worker, the farmer lost his status,
and we lost the little fellow in our
search for material wealth.
According to J. NJ. Peterson our task |
is to re-establish the status of the |
human being in the community Peo-
pie must own something and feel they |
are somebody. They must be able to
take root and be responsible for the
country, the state and the nation.
1t is not going to be an easy task,
and it is going to take cooperation
from labor in united effort of people
that are not afraid to tackle something
bold and unorthodox, said Mr. Peter
son. Otherwise he said, we are liable
to find ourselves arguing on how the
people ought to be skinned and not
they should be skinned at ALL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16

Continued from Page One)
change reaches down to the plains
states.
8. archaeological developments in
machinery Example: Diesel engines
replacing steam locomotives-longer
trains, greater distance between the
stations-less men, etc.
f. Plant migration to southern areas
or the Philippines or Puerto Rico.
part of this can be solved by the
minimum wage bill which can also
be a direct benefit to all the people
of Montana in restoring competitive
ability)
5. Depletion of natural resources.
Example: Iron ore sections of Mime
sofa.
Metcalf pointed to the Depressed
Areas bill of the last Congress as a
means of coping with these problems
along with helping with age-old situa-
lions such as exist on our Indian Res
ervations. He said the belief behind
such a bill is that it is the RESPONSE
bility of the government to help dis
tressed areas to readjust and that
ways should be found to hasten help,
because self-help is not enough. He
pointed out after persistent and chron-
ic unemployment the distressed areas
do not have money or know how to
do the job. They need assistance to
get started. The program would be a
domestic point ".
Unless we do something in this
line, the first district congressman
said, when we have an economic let
down people have to go on relief and
before long they will be looking for
ward to the good old days of WPA".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16

and our wildlife, he said, we should be
in favor of Paradise Dam for cheap
power for Montana use and we must
have full development of the sites. He
pointed out we are getting but limited
results from the development of Hun
CRY Horse and we get nothing from
the fruits of Canyon Ferry.
Unless we get full development of
our great water resource it is going to
eventually be more costly and do more
injury to Montana and we will have
neither the storage or electricity that
is required, Erickson said, and added,
Il don't kno WHOM we can achieve
what IVA achieved we are not in
very good position, but we are in a
better position than we were a week
ago"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Montana Headed Back TO
The Old Oaken Bucket

Putting to practical application the
philosophy brought to the institute
by Rev. Mackin, Carl Kraenzel, and
j. M. Peterson, Supreme Court Justice
R. v Bottomly talked about Resource
Development for All'.
Judge Bottomly said water is be-
coming one of the most essential ele-
ments in this country and that the
United States is faced with a serious
situation in that the Province of Brit
ish Columbia is the mother of one of
the greatest power potentials on the
North American continent, and if
Canada proceeds with her system of
dams on the rivers that rise there,
the source of water for power, irriga-
ton and other uses in the Northwest
may well be cut off.
The Judge pointed out that nego-
tiations for use by both countries, of
this valuable water has been stymied
and delayed because of bullheaded-
ness, lack of interest or initiative and
imagination in the United States and
possibly because of pressure from pri-
vate power interests.
Bottomly said the only law pertain
ing to international water use he has
found in his years of research is the
time honored theory of prior use gives
prior right. He said Canada, alert
to the value of her water has applied
herself to prior use, right under our
noses, and is in a favorable bargain
ing position where only outright an
nexation of the Province of British
Columbia might solve our water prob
lem.
He said one alternative to the posi-
ton we find ourselves in is the build
ing of such federal projects as the
Hells Canyon Dam to make the great
est possible use of the waters flowing
from the Snake River into the Co.
lumbia and thence to the sea.
Canada, moving fast to establish
the right to all the water that rises
in her and that also gives life to much
Of the United States portion of the
Pacific Northwest, has said she would
be willing to have us build all the
dams on her great rivers and then we
could pay her for the privilege with
electricity. Canada is not interested
n financial exchange.
Bottomly said if we do not do some
hing for ourselves soon we may be at |
he mercy of the farsighted member
II the English commonwealth and no
natter what the cost we would be |
orced to get our water at her price.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Cooperative Federal-State Agreement Outlines
Preventive Health Services

Board of Health have been co-opera-
lively developing this contract in order
that these programs could be more
efficiently developed and operated.
DR.. Sederlin pointed out that the
program covered by the contract will
not include medical care for Indian
populations in these areas. 1T involves
only the public health aspect of In
dian health. Medical care will continue
to be the responsibility of the Indian
Health Division of the USPHS,
through the Billings sub-area office"
LOCAL STAFF ADDITIONS
The agreement is based on the phil
osophy that as citizens living within
the jurisdiction of the local health de-
partment, the Indian public health
program should be incorporated in the
local health departments activities
and programs, DR.. Sederlin explained.
These additional federal funds are
to be used to strengthen local health
departments serving Indians in the
two districts"
These funds will permit additions
to the local staffs to better meet the
local health needs. 1t is realized that
six to 10 times the public health eff
fort will be needed to meet the In
dians' health needs, as compared with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
There Is a Destiny That
Makes Us One

Reverend Joe Mackin, Carroll Col
lege, speaking on labor welfare also
brought to the institute the philosophy
of the dignity of man and his status in
the social structure by pointing out
that working Individually man could
not last one day-that there are no
self-made men. He said man must live
in such a way that through co-opera-
ton he can work out his destiny;
that man must have adequate food,
clothing, housing, medical care, Sc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16

Contracts now being negotiated by
the State Board of Health with the
U. S. Public Health Service would pro-
vide $3S,200.00 in federal funds for
public health services to the In
dian populations of the Grow, North
Cheyenne and Flathead reservations"
in the two local health districts in
Montana and coordinate the admins
tration and consultation services.
DR.. E. l.. Sederlin, director of the
State Board of Health Division of LO-
cal Health Services, in reporting on
the proposed contract at the Montana
Health Planning Councils October
meeting in Helena, said the two dis
tricts involved were Montana Public
Health Districts No. l (Rosebud and
Big Horn counties) and No. (Lake
and Sanders counties.)
USPHS RESPONSIBILITY
Congress has given the USPHS the
responsibility for Indian health. This
was formerly under the jurisdiction
of the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs
in the Department of Interior This re-
quires joint relationships between the
USPHS and the State Board of Health.
The medical officer of the sub-area
office of the USPHS in Billings and
the executive officer of the State
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Northwest States
Continued from Page Three)

Public power advocate, Leroy An
derson, defeated pro-power company
Orvin Flare for Montana's second dis
trict congressional seat, with Flares
successful attempt to stall Yellowtail
Dam resulting in more than enough
sWitchover in votes in Republican Vel
lowstone county to elect Anderson.
Reelection of Cong. Lee Metcalf by
margin of more than $4,000 in the
First District, and the capturing of
both Legislative houses by the Demo
Gratis for the first time since 1888,
are also regarded in part as significant
expressions of protest against the
Eisenhower partnership" power pro-
gram.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Many Valuable Minerals
Are Mined In Montana

Many don't realize the great variety
of minerals produced in Montana.
In 1854, more zinc, chromite, and
vermiculite was produced here than
in any other state. Montana was Sec
ond in manganese, fourth in phosphate
rock, and fifth in copper.
NEW PRODUCTION
However, several minerals are just
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Eieht-Point Program To
improve Indian Health

the needs of the non-Indian popula-
ton
The contract would provide, in addi-
ton to the budgeted positions already
established, for a health educator to
work in each of the health districts. In
District No. 1, the health educator will
devote 900 of his time to Indian
health problems. A health educator
will devote half of his time to work
in Public Health District No. 2. The
other half of this educators time will
be devoted to work in other Western
Montana counties, under the direction
and supervision of the State Board OF
Health. In District No. 2, it also pro
vides for the half-time of an additional
sanitarian, employed on the same basis
as the health educator. The remaining
funds will be used to meet salary re-
quirements, more adequate travel and
other expenses.
TO AVOID DUPLICATION
DR.. Sederlin said that the planning
for this cooperative health program,
involving federal, state and local
health workers, is intended ito avoid
and overlapping by state
and local staff" One of the remaining
problems is the direct
of the sanitarian aides en-
ployed by the USPHS in District No. l,
now supervised by the sanitary engi-
neer in the Billings office, rather than
by the local health department staff.
THE contracts are expected to be
and placed in operation
5oon," he said. only minor changes
now stand in the way of signing the
contracts"
ADOPT HEALTH HABITS
In the future" DR.. Sederlin pointed
)ut, lit is hoped this cooperative APP
,roach to local public health can be
extended to other areas of Montana
With heavy Indian populations. This
seems to be a possibility for further
for Indian reservations,
INVOLVING the Glacier, ToOle and Pom
lera county area; the Hill, Blaine,
Phillips and Chouteau county areas;
md the Valley, Roosevelt, Daniels and
Sheridan county areas"
Special emphasis will be placed on
he following programs in the two
ealth districts: tuberculosis control,
infant and pre-school health
ervices; school health; services to
he handicapped child; health educa-
ion; and environment sanitation.
Io of ho
lent, the contracts call for the fol
owing general program detectives:
1. To prevent the occurrence of pre-
disease, disability and death.
2. To improve the Indians under
landing of the causes of disease, dis
bility and death and increase the
tilization of measures which intercept
Ich causes.
B. To bring about the adoption of
ealth habits, practices, and attitudes
)nducive to Optimum health.
4. To increase the Indians oppor-
nifty for managing his health affairs
his own way and under his own
Istoms wherever these are compat-
lie with improved health.
5. To bring about an increase in the
ldians' desire for, and exercise of,
spOnsibility in managing his health
fairs.
6. To increase the Indians under
anding of the white mans customs,
practices and manner of
e.
TIL
lderstanding of the Indians GUS
ms, attitudes, practices and manner
life.
8. To increase the non-Indians rec
milton of the Indians rights, privi-
ges and responsibilities. = TREAS
RE STATE HEALTH
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16

now coming into commercial prOduc-
ton, and for several reasons. % Tech
biological advances in both mining and
beneficiation have been made, and
this allows use of lower-grade ores.
(2) New uses for our minerals are be-
ing found. For instance, industries
based on nuclear power are demand
ing new steels; new processes of coal
utilization have been discovered.
90 Domestic production of certain
strategic minerals is considered to be
in the national interest and is there
fore subsidized by the federal govern
ment. (4) Higher prices resulting from
expansion of the nations economy
has made extraction of some formerly
dormant deposits feasible. 90 Estab-
lishment of new industries in this re-
gion means new market for certain
minerals.
Two Of these minerals now being
produced in Montana are bentonite
and tungsten.
BENToNITE
Bentonite, used as a suspensoid for
drill cutting in deep-hole drillings, has
proved valuable to the oil industry.
However, it is a mineral of rapidly
expanding industrial uses, too. For
instance, it is being used as an adul
terant in such products as soaps, as a
filter for oils and fats, as an effective
water seal in dams and bitches, and
as foundry sand. There is current pro
ductiOn near Ekalaka and Zortman,
but bentonite deposits are found in
various parts of the state, according
to the Montana Bureau of Mines and !
Geology. Its utilization will probably |
grow with the oil industry.
And mineral of different type is
being utilized. Tungsten is one of the |
wonder metals" whose uses have !
1een greatly extended in this atomic
md jet age-it is especially important |
Is a constituent of heat-resistant met
lis and in the electronics industry.
Minerals Engineering Company, the
third largest tungsten pro-
lucer, has been shipping tungsten
rom the Dillon area since 1853, and
current production amounts to about
5000 tons of sixty-per cent concen-
rate per year.
Mining has always been basic to
Gontana's economy Certainly all parts
# the state benefit from it. But the
'est part is-whenever a new mineral
S needed we always have it. Montana
will remain an important mining state.
HORIZONS, Montana,
'tate Planning Board, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
MAJOR INDUSTRY

is the manufacture of the basic chemi-
GALS
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Ruth CroWder
 To Be Married Here August 5

Miss Ruth Mary Crowder will be-. come the bride of Allan McGregory, Jr., on Sunday. August 5. in the Assembly of God church at pm. Vows will be solemnized by Rev. B. P. Wilson. Mir and Mrs. Charles D. Crowder of American Falls. Ida ho, are parents of the future bride. The Allan McGregorys. Sr., of Val- dez are parents of the prospective bridegroom.
 Mrs. Royce Curry of Anchorage. sister of the bridegroom. will att tend the couple as matron of honor. Royce Curry will serve as best man.
 Immediately following the cere- mony reception will be held in the church.
 Miss Crowder is attending sum- ruer school at the University. She is fourth grade teacher at Valdez. MeGregery is member of the Territorial Police force at Valdez.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Engineers Board Passes Twenty
 At Juneau Meet

The Territorial Board of Engineers and Architects Examiners last week at a special meeting in Juneau passed 20 applicants for registra- tion as professional engineers and land surveyors All were passed without qualification.
 Civil engineers passed by examina- ton include Bob P. Gray. Howard Isberg and Richard s. Adams. all of Fairbanks. Harold Payton. also of Fairbanks, was passed by recip- rocity as civil engineer. Others were Dennis D. Bryan, Anchor age. Richard s. HoImgren and Ger aid J. Miller. both of Juneau.
 Douglas Golp and Yancy James, both of Fairbanks. were named professional mining engineers.
 Paul Crews of Anchorage quali- fled as professional mechanical en- gineer Matt Bromley. Juneau. was named as professional electrical engineer.
 John O'Malley, Palmer: John L. Joslin, Cordova, Richard Green wood, Lewis E. Dickenson, Joe Hayes and Charles Harvard, all of Anchorage, passed the examination for land surveyors.
 Civil engineer Johanathan Wright of San Francisco, and mechanical engineers Randall H. Lindgren. Se- attle, and William H. Byrne of New New York City were passed by re- ciprocity.
 Frank M Mapleton. president of the board. said that applicants for registration as professional archi- tects will be advised as to the re- l suits of their examinations just as soon as the architectural members of the board have completed grad ing the papers submitted. Appli- cants should know within about 30 days.
 !