davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
Reluctant UCC Again Prodded To
Immediately Accept Federal Help

Reluctance of a ajority of
the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission to accept fed
eral supplemental jobless as
sistance this week brought a
further appeal. to that state
board to get the emergency
program into operation.
Ernest Salvas, Butte, chairman of
Montana Mine-Mill Legislative Com
mittee, Tuesday in letter to Com
mission Chairman Chadwick Smith,
urged immediate acceptance of the
supplemental aid program devised by
and steered through the Congress
by the Eisenhower administration.
In so doing, Salvas advised Smith
that the Commissions hesitancy to
put the program into effect until
later on in the year is causing great
hardship for many unemployed Mon
tanans who have exhausted all job
less benefits. Recalling that at the
time the UCC advisory board met
(June 14) and recommended imme-
diate action to put the program into
operation, there were then at least
3,4OO workers who had exhausted
all benefits. Salvas reminded Smith
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

holder and should be amended to
cover all leases of public property,
whether federal, state, county, city,
or school district.
c. Support for the six-mill univer-
sity levy.
d. Revise state income tax laws
to make it possible for county as
SCISSORS to secure from state income
tax department all possible informa-
tion of stocks and bonds holdings of
income tax payers for the purpose
of levying property taxes due on
such holdings. 0t is estimated that
such "intangible'' property held by
Montanans is worth at least $780,
100000, on which little or no prop
erty tax is paid.)
e. Income tax percentages should
be increased, however, no change
should be made in the basic liability
to pay structure of the state income
tax law. (The latter is aimed square
ly at the so-called met income" or
general obligation tax proposal
placed before the state Taxation
Education Commission some months
ago. Under that proposal basic tax
would be levied against each income
Garner after all allowable deductions
were taken by the taxpayer, but be-
fore allowing whatever individual
exemptions such taxpayer is en-
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

staff thought California might get
in bids for five parcels of tidelands
south of Santa Barbara-$3, ,375,-
OOO-and what the five highest
bids actually amounted to-$55,-
555,973.99, the NEWS story says.
Mr.. Kirkwood was able to benefit
the state of California by convinc-
ing the legislature that the old tide
lands leasing law was short-changing
the citizenry.
The move to get more from state
lands for oil leasing and royalty
evoked outcries from the opulent
oilers that are reminiscent of the
local situation in Montana.
For instance where have you heard
this one before: 'If this bill passes,
l think you're going to spell an end
to oil drilling ."???
And:
'These proposals are completely
unrealistic, if you adopt it, you will
discourage many companies from
drilling :"
- The deviation from the Montana
scene comes when the California leg
islature passed the bill with the Kirk
wood recommendation and the peo-
pie of California received the So mil
lion dollars, which the NEWS re-
marks could be used ITO wipe out
last fiscal years state deficit, and
some of the current fiscal years, . +. :.
which may be a way of avoiding new
taxes"
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
Long-Term Unemployment
Nations Top Problem

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Long-term
unemployment emerged as the ma
tion's No. economic headache as
the governments latest figures show
sizeable increase in the rate of
joblessness. The governments figures
for mid-July revealed that in place
of a normally sizeable drop in unem-
ployment, joblessness dipped only
mildly. The rate of unemployment
rose from 6.8 per cent in mid-June
to 7.3 per cent in mid-July.
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

SCdCe governmental cOSCS.
The committee, composed of rep
resentatives of Montana Farmers
Union, Montana State AFL-CIO,
Montana Mine-Mill and Montana
Federation of Teachers, has been
active in developing tax pro-
grams for more than decade. Miss
Mary McNelis, Butte teacher, is COM
mittee chairman, and Leonard Ken
field, Great Falls, is secretary. J. M.
Peterson, Poison, retired educator
and former legislator, is the principal
tax research man of the committee.
Following meeting of the com
mittee, Monday, the group outlined
several items as possible recommenda-
tions they may put in final form at
a meeting tentatively scheduled for
the weekend of September 20-21.
a. Passage Of whatever legislation
is necessary to make it possible for
State Board of Equalization to col
lect all corporation license taxes,
particularly from out-of-state chart
cred corporations doing business in
Montana. (There are over 1000 of
these concerns currently operating
in the state).
b. Broaden the 1853 law which
gave the state and it's subdivisions
permission to levy property taxes
against private leases of federally-
owned lands. The committee suggests
that the 1853 law is discriminatory
against one type of public land lease
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
Deny Teachers Rights As Citizens? =.
MEA Replies To COP
Chairman Nutter
By MEA Exec-secy D. D. COOPER, In MONTANA EDUCATION

Every school year is of many opportunities and
challenges However, of that the of
958-59 of this decade will be rather unusual
many respects It will offer challenges educators
their friends than any remember Education still
fire many The profession ITSELF under
criticisms which become sharply focused
at least in Montana than in previous years
The members of the profession will do we'll to bear in mind
their responsibility welcome and accept honest constructive
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
Joint Tax Group Discusses
15-Point Revenue Proqrum

Tighter corporation license and income tax collection
ceures repeal of the bankers relief act of 1857 and
change in the basic structure of Montanas income tax law
be major recommendations of the Joint Tax Study Com
mittee to the 1859 Legislative Assembly help rising
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
While M . ma Gets A Mess of Pottage
Ca; forniu Gains $50 Million
Fl I'm Five State Oil Leases
ma Gets A Mess of Pottage
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

o i t
n
in
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

Ury 1Or MS eftOrtS.
The gentleman in question was
Robert c. Kirkwood, state controll-
err. The 52-million-dollar boon is a
result of the difference between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
z Policemen Held
Under 100000
Each as Bundits

DETROIT. June 10 R.-
Two Detroit policemen accused
Of taking 100000 In holdups
In a four-year outlaw spree
were held today In some of the
highest bond in Michigan
criminal history - 100000
each.
The Federal Governments
case against Patrolman James
r. Burke. 80. described by a
police superior as zone OF my
better officers" and Patrolman
David r.. Tapp. 26, is being
held over until Thursday.
Both Burke and Tapp were
brought into United States
District Court yesterday. the
day Of their arrests. by the FBI
and police. Judge Thomas p.
Thornton set the high bond
and adjourned the case when
Burke asked for aid Of an at
torney.
Fellow police referred TO
Burke and Tapp as party
boys" who liked a good time.
Both men. each the father Of
two children. were separated
from their families.
The FBI and police said
Burke and Tapp admitted a
series Of savings and loan
ofiice stickups and robberies Of
a bank and places Of business
in off-duty hours. sometimes
wearing disguises including
army fatigue clothes and
halloween masks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

against which an uncompromis-
ing struggle must be waged. ["
said Rude Pravo.
Mr.. Mays execution raised
the question OF what win hap
pen to his collaboration and
successor, Janos Kadar.
Mr.. Macy and Mr.. Kadar
were both considered Titoists,
Communists who thought the
local parties should be allowed
10 depart from Moscow's die
tates to meet local conditions.
At the start Of the 1856 re-
volt. they worked closely to-
eether. When Hungary's Com
munist Party command reor-
ganized in the midst Of the
crisis, Mr.. Kadar became the
party chief. a job he still holds.
He was a member Of Mr..
Mays cabinet and presum-
ably backed its measures.
Mr.. Kadar In speeches and
interviews supported the re-
volt. Then he broke with Mr..
Macy TO collaborate with the
Soviet forces which installed
him in power.
Kadar Gave Safe Conduct
After Mr.. Macy took refuge in
the Yugoslav embassy, Mr..
Kadar gave him a safe-conduct
from It. The Russians-not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Hungarlans-ignored the safe
conduct and arrested Mr.. Macy
when he left the embassy.
Many observers believe that
Mr.. Kadar had promised Yugo-
slav President Tito there would
be no trial for Mr.. Macy. A:
recently as April 3. Mr.. Kadal
brushed of the whole question
of Mr.. Macy In a talk with 6
correspondent, saying 1t was
mot Of current interest" He
added that the ex-premier wa:
at a health resort he hac
wanted to go to.
He implied the whole matter
ought to be forgotten.
The next act may be played
this week. Hungary's Commu-
mist parliament meets toInor-
row. Mr.. Kadar's demeanol
there may indicate which way
the wind is blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

the old stalinist government re-
signed at the outbreak Of the
1856 Hungarian revolt. He was
arrested by the Russians when
they suppressed the revolt. At
his secret trial he was accused
OF plotting the revolt and OF
conniving with Marshal Tito.
Nepszabadsag. Official Hun
garien Communist newspaper.
said Mr.. Nagy's execution was
a warning.
whoever attacks the peace
full constructive work Of our
people viii find himself opposed
by the full rigor of the laws of
the Hungarian Peoples Repub-
lie" II said.
CEechs Warn Of RevislOnism
Rude Pravo, the Czech paper.
said the trial Of Mr.. Macy had
exposed the treachery OF pres
ent day revisionists," and that
the Yugoslav Embassy had
harbored Hungarian counter
revolutionaries." Mr.. Macy took
refuge In the Yugoslav Embassy
and was arrested by the Rus
slams when he emerged under a
safe conduct.
The connection between Yu-
Roslav and Mays revisionism
only serves to confirm once
again the correct evaluation OF
revisionism as the primary dan
ger to socialism. as the danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Third-Round ToIks Fail
To Free 9 Americans

faced and brushed aside re-
lporters' questions.
A United States mission
communique said:
ION the basis OF preliminary
reports Of Col, Mcouail's meet
ing with the East German rep
resentative. deputy Foreign
Minister) otto Winner. We can
state that the meeting was un-
successful. Both McQuail and
the East German representa-
tive said they would report 20
their superiorS. No date was
set for a further meeting"
Marathon Feared
Allied quarters expressed fear
the talks with the East Ger
mans may be settling down in
TO the marathon-type negoti-
atoms conducted with Red
China for release OF Americans
held by Peiping.
The talks with the East Ger
mans apparently stalled be-
cause the United States State
Department Is reluctant TO
yield any kind Of significant
diplomatic status TO the Com
munists. The East German re-
gime has been trying TO wiring
a measure Of recognition from
the United States through the
negotiations. insisting Col. Nc
Quail bring credentials showing
he speaks for the State De-
partment. not the United
States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

BERLIN. June 10 R.-Ths
United States ran into a dead
lock with Communist East Ger
many today in negotiations "a
obtain the release Of nine i'm
prisoned United States Army
men.
The United States mission In
Berlin announced that the third
round OF talks at the East Ber-
lin Foreign Ministry was UNI
successful and no date has been
set for a further meeting.
Responsible diplom ic
sources said the United States
refused TO bow 10 East Ger
many's demands for full diplo-
matte negotiations and conclu-
sion Of a formal agreement on
the helicopter incident.
Seized by Reds June 7
The American prisoners -
eight officers and a sergeant
from the 3rd Armored Divi-
sion in West Germany-were
seized by the Communists
when their big helicopter
strayed across the Iron Cur
tain June 7 in a storm.
In his third meeting with
East Germany's deputy For
eign Minister Otto Winner,
United States Army Col. Robert
p. McQuail spent nearly an
hour in hard bargaining.
Col. McQuail, chief liaison
officer to the Russian Army in
East Germany, came out grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
97l Million OKd
For Commerce

Congress sent 10 the White
House yesterday q bill appro-
priating ss7l.2l4.000 10 finance
the Commerce Department and
related agencies for the fiscal
year starting July 1.
First the House and then the
Senate approved Il.
The bill Is a compromise be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

CHICAGO-In one years
time United States Pullman
passengers use Q million pieces
Of linen. almost IL million
cakes OF soap. and about iio
million paper cup retainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

tween sea-. ss2. 900 originally
voted by the house and ei.Oi2.-
$4,000 recommended BY the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Macy Death q Warning,
Red Newspapers Soy

BUDAPEST June 10 OF1-communist newspapers in Hun
gary Czechoovaa today declared the execution Of Hun
garys ex-Premer Imre Macy was warning example.
The czechoslovaka Party newspaper. Rude Pravo
pared the revsonism" Of Mr. Macy 10 that Of Yugosav
Preadent Tito Mr. Macy made Communist Premier when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
buy for $lz menthIy
(ersdtt service charge t1eludeGJ

Work, play and sleep cooler ct home this summer
its like having reloxine oII-summer vocoton-with
the Mothes dir conditioner. II contains greatest COOL
ing copocN per doIor Of cost-9ooo BTU per hour
And the Mothes is housed in beautifully styled hard
wood cobinet in distinctive tropical finish The single
controol dol and quiet operation make dir condition
ing delight. FNe-yeor woronty on cooling unit.
and
Lansbwghs-AIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sirth Floor:
Langley Park. Lerel
Evening star., 1958-05-11
May IA
1880

4-Truth or Consequences.
5-LibeFoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

6:35
4-Today on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look TO This DoY. Proyer.
6:5S
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
z Hours, 20 Min.
9-The Morning Show.
I Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
breaks at 7:25 and 7:55 with
Scott Sutton.
500
9-coPtoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:45
S-RanseF Hol. Kids.
S:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His PaIs. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
1890
ALT Could Be You. Leyden.
5-FFonkie Loine Show. Music.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. SerI.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. "LoyoI Heort."
1916. Harry WeIchmon, Eleanor
HoIIom.
5-TV Reader's Digest. Drono.
7-TroubIe With FotheF.
9-Theoter of SfoFs. Dronno.
"As the Flame Dies" SyIvio
Sidney.
1870
5-Paris Precinct. Crime.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
200
5-Binso. Come.
I Hour. Weldon WoIker, host.
Borboro Horris, hostess.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
2:25
4-Ins0. Hair Styles.
2:30
4-Kitty FoyIe. Drono.
7-Fovorite Story. Dronno.
The Foce of Poris." Suzonne
FIon.
9-House Party. Variety.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

s-Thousht for the Day.

5-Thousht for the Day.
800
4-Todoy. Voriety.
5-Kartoon kIub. Kids.
S:z5
4-News. Bryson Rosh.
$3.50
4-Todoy. Variety.
$50
S-MoFk Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mork Evons.
s:55
4-Inso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn, m. c.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IN Hours. "Stors Over Brood
woy." 1895. Pat O'Bren.
9-The Cory Moore Show.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon MurroY, host.
9-How Do You Rote9 Quiz.
Tom Reddy, host.
1880
7-News.
lo:55
7-Living Faith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Featuring Miss Sally.
9-ArthuF Godfrey. Variety.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

AS an added attraction for
the thousands of visitors ex-
pected to come to Jackson and
for the regular music and
dance lovers, Promoter w. J.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Bishop Jordan At
Opening Session
Campbell Col.

JACKSON, MISS. - Bishop
Frederick d. Jordan, Presid-
ing Bishop of the Eighth Epis-
copal District of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
attended the opening school
session of the J. P. Campbell
College. Bishop Jordan serves
as the chairman of the Execu-
tive Board of the college.
Based upon figures released
from the office of the Regis
trar, it was evidenced that this
years enrolment was a mar
ked increased over that of the
previous year. The Bishop
made a tour of the campus,
addressed the student body,
and held individual conferen-
ces with the teaching person
mel.
AS result of the Bishops
keen interest in the college,
the Missionary Department I'M
der the supervision of Mrs,
Artishia w. Jordan, is spon-
soring this school year a stu,
dent from Jamaica British
West Indies who is enrolled as
a College freshman in Theo
logy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
.J.S.C. Offers
Courses In
Modern Physics

Jackson State College, In
cooperation with the American
Association of Colleges and
Teacher Education and the
National Broadcasting Com
pany, will offer three courses
in modern physics (science 423,
science 424 and science 425)
beginning October 6. The cour-
ses are designed primarily for
high school teachers of sci
ence, college students planning
to teach science, liberal arts
college students who recognize
the Importance of science in
education, gifted high school
students who wish to learn
more about physics, and adult
citizens who are interested in
obtaining a better understand
ing of recent developments in
the scientific world. The cour-
SEES will be built around the ma
tional teacher and a selected
group of physicists who will
present a thirty-minute tele-
vised program from $50 to
1880 a. M, five days per week
beginning October 6 and end
ing June 5, 1859, over an NBC
national lookup. In Jackson.
the program will be seen and
heard over WLBT, Channel 8.
Persons registering for Gre
dit or audit will meet for a
two-hour session once per
week for seminars, discussions,
laboratory experience, an d
problem solving. Mr.. r. E. Lee,
assistant professor of Physics
at the College, will teach the
courses.
Interested persons should
write Mr.. I. c. Manning, Jack
son State College, or call Fleet
wood 1886 concerning regis
tration for these courses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Rites For Z. [. Hubert
Former J. S. c. Prexy Held Oct. 2

Final rites for the late DIR.
Zachary Taylor Hubert were
held Thursday, October 2, at
the Log Cabin in Greensboro
Green County, Georgia. DR..
Hubert came to the presidency
of Jackson College in 1911 up
on the retirement of DR.. Luth-
er G. Barrett, second Presi-
dent of the College, and serv-
ed until September, 1927,
when he accepted the presi-
dency of Langston University,
Langston, Oklahoma. His sue
cessor was DR.. B. Baldwin
Dansby. A graduate of More
house College, DR.. Hubert
worked at his Alma Mater fol-
lowing his graduation and Ia
ter attended Massachusetts
Agricultural College and Bos-
ton University where he grad
uated in 1904. Later, he be-
came a professor of science
and agriculture at Florida A
& M College and for a short
period served as superinten-
dent of buildings and grounds
at Spelman College of Atlanta,
Georgia, prior to his coming
to Jackson College.
1t was during DR.. Hubert's
administration that Jackson
College had its first all-Negro
faculty with DR.. B. Baldwin
Dansby as dean. The College
Department was organized in
1916 and in 1924, the first col
lege degree was conferred. En-
rollment increased to more
than six hundred.
DR.. Hubert succumbed Mon
day, September %, at the age
of 81. Miss Florence o. Alex
ander officially represented
the College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
5 RoyoIes AT Stevens, Oct. Is
Playing For Fair Dance.
Advance $3.50 TobIes Free!

Miller will bring the sensa-
tional, the Singing and Dam
cling top attraction the 5 ROY.
ALES, along with BILL (for-
merly with B. B. King HAIR
VEY Orchestra to beautiful
STEVENS ROSE ROOM, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is /.
Dance Begins at 9: Doors open
at z: P. nj. As an extra
attraction, the 5 ROYALES
will name Jackson's most
popular MISS TEEN-AGER.
Teen-Agers who are inter
ested are asked to contact the
Mississippi Enterprise at once
H. for details. No one will
be permitted to enter the con
test on Dance night, who has
not already registered with
The Mississippi Enterprise .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Rev. Whitney To
Preach At Forish
Baptist Church

The Reverend S. L. Whitney
who is a very dynamic speak
er will preach at the Parish
Street Baptist Church this
Sunday, October II, at 11:00
a. m. He is both outstanding
in religion and education. The
members of the Parish Street
Baptist Church are inviting
you to join them in their wor-
ship service and a very cor
dial welcome will be awaiting
everyone who may find it pos
sible to be present.
DIR. Whitney's association
with the Mississippi Baptist
Seminary in the capacity of
Dean of the school has touch
ed the lives of many minist-
ers, and has been a source of
inspiration and enrichment to
them.
Presently he is giving lead
ership in the capacity of chair
man of a Division to the whole
United Givers Fund Drive in
our great metropolitan city.
DR.. Whitney who is an in
valuable asset to the city of
Jackson, was at one time a
very efficient school teacher.
All of the Parish Street Bap-
fist church choirs under the di-
rection of o. J. Wolfe, direc-
tor, will sing. They will sing
as their special number "Glo-
ria In Excelsis" by Mozart.
The general public is cordial
ly invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
George Johnson
Appointed Dean
Utica Jr. College

President Walter Washing
ton of Utica Junior College an
nounces the appointment of
Mr.. George A. Johnson as dean
of Utica Junior College. Mr..
Johnson was born and reared
in Hazlehurst, Miss, and COM
pleted his elementary and high
school work at Parish High
School, Hazlehurst. After COM
pleting his high school work
at Parish High school, he was
drafted into the United States
Army. Upon returning from
the army, he entered Tougaloo
Southern Christian College.
He graduated in 1850 with hon.
ors. He holds the Masters de-
gree from Indiana University
in school administration and
has just returned from the
University of Wisconsin where
he did a years work above the
Masters in the area of science
and mathematics. Dean john
sons teaching experience in-
cludes two years as mathe-
matte teacher at Parish High
school, Hazlehurst, and mathe-
matte teacher at Jim Hill High
school, Jackson for five years.
He is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa, member of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Professors, member of Omega
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Stevens Restaurant Offering
Special Low Prices On Foods Fair
Week; Hear The 5 Royoles At
Stevens. Monday Night, Oct. Is;
Advance $50 TobIes Free!

chens during the coming Fair
Week Offers for the Fair
Visitors - the Visitors to the
Jackson Tigers Alcorn Braves
Football Game and all Jack
son The Famous Stevens
Steaks with all the trimmings,
as low as SIPS The Equal
ly Famous STEVENS GOLD
EN- BROWN FRIED CHICKEN
with all the trimmings Half),
as low as $1.00 DINE and
DANCE AT STEVENS MON
DAY NIGHT, OCT. Is after
the game Music By the
famous 5 ROYALES with DAN
Continued on Page -