davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
go For Lubor's Daily

LABORS DAILY after five and one-half years of magn
effort facua reporting the affairs of labor and
Importance to all Americans closed its doors with
last Fridays issue.
After five and onehaf the International Typograph
cal Union found could longer the financial burden
of the publication with little outside help from the rest
of the labor movement.
LABORS DAILY didn't die because of opposition from
corporate 'devi combination of corporate "devils.
died because labor from the top brass of AFCIO down
failed to give enough support for it to continue.
Possibly the real clue to why most labor leadership
only luke toward LID lies in sentence in letter
TO the papers editor in it's final issue: The evidence
would indicate that LABORS DAILY good union
leaders who prefer aduatoy house free militant
newspaper
word The IU its broad policy before it established
1862 and thereafter scrupuousy kept hands off Ids editor
Ralph White and his staff reported and editorazed the
they them letting the chips fall where they
might Long before the Mcclellan committee of headnehun
got action, LABOR'S DAILY was doing yeoman-ke
work for the majority of trade unonits by fearesy
exposing the gdongs of the minute minority bent
exploiting the labor for their selfish purposes
Financial reward does not easily for editors who
fuse collar whether that collar be forged of
the equally sterile material from which mandy ypamby
releases manufactured by those high places who firm
the conviction they do On this the Editor of
THE VOICE can speak with considerable authority.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Editorial
Montana Can't Win For Losing

President
Milton and of his Agricultural Secretary Ezra Benson
Congress.
the "freeze" BILL introduced and poted through
the Congress Republican coalition, to maintain
under cereal grains and dairy products at the
level 1857 The legislation brought be-
cause publicly announced his intentions of dropping
from 8212 to rs cent of parltthe mini
which he could reduce supports and of cutting
back the under wheat by 22 cents bushe
pared with 1857.
dollars the 22 cents per bushel cut in
price will drop in Montana farm purchasing
power $40 million dollars based recent
The price drop coupled with previous price reductions
Secretary of Agriculture aomens and
mounting that increasing numbers of Montana
wheat growers will be forced off the land become
additional industrial already burdened by
million workers than there jobs To many
farmers the Presidents veto them of the necessity for
further belt-tightenng in 1958-of fewer machinery
chases of outlay for repairs of present machinery and
buildings Of in short greater dipping into depreciation
reserves in order to stay on the land.
Looking the dsservce the President did Montana
by his Monday another that 20 million
dollars loss amounts much the
family earnings of about fove hundred Montana workers.
roughly equivalent the total unemployment
this winter of Billings and Great Falls combined Businessmen
in those two cities know what that amount of oblesness
doing their cash registers Loss of that $40 although
spread the sate-w make itself felt in deepening
the depression here in Montana with similar force
that the deterorang job situation has had Billings and
Great Falls
The deepening depression has alarmed Republicans
his head away the farm people of Montana and the
ton will enhance Republican chances when the
people the polls their opinion of the nations
stewardship either this fall or in 1860
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
The SferiIity of Biparfisanship

called for aout unity
unanimously voted billion and
la half dollars n defense funds
should What's billion half
plan spend billion spent
the of the last world conflict?
the totals What uncomfortable
of bparsanshp The rules of BIZ
Whn defense spending the denter
is apple and must be drummed of the corps"
its ramcaions bpartisanshp has resulted
conformity where such structures have
unangy has befoggd led
it demands logged folowheeader loyalty
Bipartnship it's roots the of World the
Vandenberg Michigan Republican,
his
of that
conditions
though the its longer result
that mental monoth has developed with
the parlous the Cold War; precisely period which
has demanded unanimiy of thought but diversity.
flourish this
that the military need ask the
in the
question would
doubt sincerely believe
following bipartisan
financial which defense spending
thinking months
spued the recognition that Russia
major Many Americans anxious
approaches the problems of spending
notser such hopes.-LABOR'S DAILY.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

consider may be the last of a long
line of Anaconda officials who have
any "roots" in this state.
For many years the hierarchy of
Anaconda has included men with a
background representing close ties in
Montana. There were such men as
Cornelius Kelley, J. M. Hobbins and
Harold Hoover, all who had some
stake in this state, as early trans
plants or family ties, or personal in
terest.
There seems to be considerable ap-
prehension for the fate of Montana
in the realm of Anaconda activity
here. with the death of Roy Glover.
There is a fear that his passing may
end any control from Montana and
from now on we may be regarded,
even to greater degree, as some
sort of foreign "colony".
Old timers don't think it looks good
for Montana, even though loss of
Montana influence in high places in
the great mining corporation may be
good in the long run for ACM.
X
1t has also been discussed among
people who are interested in ACM
politics, inner, inter and intra, as to
who will move up in the Company.
Word here is that R. D. (Bob)
Corette, member of Anaconda legal
staff and head of their Montana state
legislative lobby recently resigned as
a result of inner company contro-
versies. The questions being asked
are would he have been in line for
promotion had he "stuck it OUT? Has
he gone too far with his resignation
to wiggle himself back in?
1t is difficult for people who year
after year battle the outwardly united
front and action of the Montana cor
oorations to fathom their deep inner
fueds, but they have always been
here, and stresses from economic
depression and attendant tensions
lave succored them.
They are important, if outwardly
to the Montana economy
md our people, and have always had
effect on all of us.
Any changing of hands at the helm
# corporation that wields the poll
ical and economic influence the Ana
onda does in Montana is cause for
In a changing era, political
md economic, such as we are now
'oing through the cause for concern
5 even greater.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Like Everything Else, Auto
Operating Costs Climb

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
It'll probably cost you S75 more this
year if you drive your car 10000
miles. That's about triple the average
$29-a-year increase since 1862, Amer
ican Automobile Association says.
The only cost that didn't go up
last year, was on gasoline and oil,
AAA says. While gasoline costs about
one-third of cent more a gallon, a
1857 6-cylinder, low-priced car aver
aged half-mile further per gallon
than a similar car did in 1856.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
QuotabIe Quote

Competent scholars now admit that
the chief problem facing a society
that makes extensive use of regula-
tory agencies is the common tendency
of the members of the agency to be-
gin to think and act like the very
people whom they are supposed to
regulate. The regulators and the regu-
lated industries slowly become one
and the same thing. ROBERT
J. McEWEN, economist, Boston Col
lege.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04

NOR you hear most any place in the
state right now is that Rudy Juede-
man. Republican state chairman and
Toole county representative in the
state legislature, is going to leave
Montana for the wide open spaces of
Texas.
The rumor seemed to start when
Juedeman put his house in the Shelby
area up for sale. Toole county people
say the Republican chairman has spent
quite a bit of time in the Oklahoma
Texas region this winter.
There are those who say he is un-
happy with his Republican cohorts
who don't give him enough encourage
ment in his political aspirations, which
tend toward higher peaks than state
legislature.
Fellow came in here the other day
and said he had been asked what he
thought about Alfred Anderson, Sid
ney. former state Commissioner of
Agriculture, filing for the Public
Service Commission. The first ques-
tion always is which term-the four
year armstrong; or the six-year
(Smith). Fellow didn't know but said
he somehow had figured the six-year
term. Politics is peculiar thing! 1t
seems Mr.. Anderson had not been
asked yet if he would be interested,
but some of his friends were first
feeling out sentiment before going
to the prospective candidate.
Whatever the Canadian elections
mean to Canada they show a certain
active interest in domestic and for
eign policy. 1t shows people are in
terested in working and the devil with
the tax cuts. 1t shows an attitude
toward America that isn't altogether
complimentary, and it shows break
away from the ban on trade with
Red China.
People want jobs-they don't want
other sorts of domestic relief-and
experience has shown them it takes |
the combined resources of the people |
through their government to accom- |
plish these things. The unemployed
have carried the election by
so there must be feeling
in Canada that even those still able |
to pay taxes would as soon continue
and use the money to bolster the
economy.
The passing of Roy H. Glover,
chairman of the Board of Directors
Of the Anaconda Company, was re-
,eived in Montana with shock and
sorrow because he was highly re-
,pected as a fine man and worthy
adversary.
At the same time Glover's passing
nay have great repercussions for the
State of Montana.
Many old timers in discussing Mon
ana's place in the scheme of things
speak with concern about
he passing of this man whom they
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Retail Coop Sales
Up 1920 In 1857

FITCHBURG, Mass. - (CNS) -
Customers of the coop here are get
ting back 312 % of the 81 million
they spent at the markets, bakery,
dairy, and service station last year.
This was 1870 sales increase over
1856.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

sultant was Mr.. w. E. AM
mons from Jackson, Mississippi.
5. Meal Planning with En-
phasis on Use and Care Of
Modern Appliances. Consul
tants were Mrs. Glenns and
Mrs. Easley.
6. Providing and Financing
Farm Water System. Consul.
tant was Mr.. Jack B0wles from
Sears Roebuck and Company,
Jackson, Mississippi.
z. Adequate Electrical Wir-
ing. Consultant was Mr.. Reed,
Representative from South
west r. E. A.
8. Swine Production. Con-
sultant was Mr.. d. c. Carter
from Alcorn A. & M. College.
9. Poultry Production. Con-
sultant was Mr.. E. S. Burks
from Alcorn A. & M. College.
10. Home Orchard. Consul
tant was Mr.. McNair from
Learned, Mississippi.
II. Movement Of Farm Pop
ulation. Consultant was Mr..
Chester w. Owens from Kinds
County Negro Agency.
These discussions were well
attended and most helpful.
Our sincere thanks 60 to the
consultants for their services
and information.
At 1900 a campus tour was
conducted by the Vocational
Agriculture Department. Fol-
lowing the tour, a Bar B. @.
dinner, which had been plan
ned previously to be served
from the pit, but because of
inclement weather, the dinner
was served from the steam
tables in the dining hall. We
pay special tribute to Mr.. Will
liams who was responsible for
making the Bar B. @. sauce.
1t was most delicious!
The afternoon session began
at las in the school auditor
ium with music by the Utica
Institute Band. The Utica In
stitute Chapter of the New
Farmers of America gave DEM
onstrations on poultry. A
summary of the area meetings
was given by Mr.. G.. E. Gray,
Negro Assistant Boys Club
| Agent, Jackson, Mississippi.
President Washington gave
concluding remarks and pre-
scented guests and visitors. The
guests and visitors were: Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent

The Progressive M. B. Sun
day school met at the regular
hour, Sunday, with Supt. L. T.
Thomas, in charge. The lesson
subject "The Teaching Minis
try of the Church" was well
taught with a splendid intro
duction being given by Mrs.
Maudine Taylor. The Black
board Review was given by
Mrs. Johnson and brief, but in
teresting remarks by Rev. A.
r. Thomas. S. S. collection was
$7.81. IS are on roll. The regu-
lar roll opened at 1870 with
devotion by the officers, music
by the choirs, the needy offer
ing in charge of the Usher
Board president, Bro. Eddie
Taylor after which prayer was
offered by Rev. A. r. Thomas.
The spiritual message was
brought by the pastor, Rev. L.
H. Newsome. The Building
Fund drive for the Progressive
M. B. Church, has been chang
ed and all churches and choirs,
as well as other representa-
tives are asked to join it with
sponsors of the Drive on the
4th Sunday in March at the
church. This program will con-
sist of short talks, songs and
great speakers will be present
All out of town friends, chur-
ches and choirs are invited to
come and worship with the
Progressive M. B. Church on
Powers Avenue, at Woodrow
Wilson Drive, pastored by Rev.
L. H. Newsome. The Building
Fund Drive is being sponsored
by the officers of the church.
Mrs. Rubie L. Johnson of
Chicago has returned home
from a lovely visit spent in
Jackson in the home of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. R.
Thomas, Mobile Ave. She also
visited her sister, Mrs. P. L.
King and family on Hamilton
Street. Before returning to her
home, Mrs. Johnson visited
friends and relatives in Gates
vile, Miss.
Mr.. Roosevelt Owens was a
welcome visitor in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Thomas,
Sunday.
Rev. Thomas is asking more
people to buy and read the
Mississippi Enterprise - only
10c a week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
Claiborne
County Credit
Union Held It's
Annual MEETING

ALCORN COLLEGE - The
Claiborne County Credit Union
held its annual meeting in the
Alcorn College dining room,
Friday night, January 81, 1853.
Highlights of the program
were: the address by President
E. S. Burks, the conducting of
a question and answer period
by Mr.. A. d. Fobbs, the rendi-
ton of music selections, both
Vocal and Instrumental, by
Miss Malveaux and Mr.. Dillon
and Mrs. Joyce Bolden doing
the piano accompaniment.
President Burks told of the
development of this institution
to its present strength, that of
a gibralter - kind of finan-
cial bulwark against uncertain
misfortunes that are the COM
mon lot of humanity.
President Burks praised the
Board of Directors of the Clai-
borne County Federal Credit
Union for their services to the
public. The evidence of the
high type of service they rem
der was reflected in the re-
ports given by Mr.. Forten,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
farmers Conf.
Held at Utico
Inst. Feb. &.

Better Living On the
Farm" was the theme for the
Farmers Conference at Utica
institute Junior College Thurs
day, February 6, 1858. The
conference opened at 900 a.
m. with a general assembly
in the school auditorium with
three hundred or more farm
ers attending. Reverend B.
+. Lewis conducted the devo-
tlonal exercises and music was
rendered by the Utica Insti-
tute Choir. Mr.. Moses L. How
ard, Dean of Utica Institute
gave a welcome address that
made everyone feel at home.
When President Washington
introduced the guest speaker,
special mention was made of
the late William HI. Holtzclaw
and others who were respon-
sible for such occasion that all
the farmers have looked for
ward to for the past fifty-four
years. 1t was d ur n &
Mr.. Holtzclaw's administration
that the beginning of this Far
mers' Conference took place,
and from year to year this
conference has grown with
wide interest and has given
information to everyone in
this county and joining. Mr.,
j. D. Boyd, President of AL
corn A & M College gave an
inspiring and challenging adj
dress with special emphasis on
the theme for the conference
Better Living On The Farm
President Boyd challenged ev'
eryone on the ways one may
be able to make farming more
attractive and comfortable for
better living. Walter L. Hutch.
ms, Director of the program
introduced the consultants for
the area meetings which met
from 1890 until 1900. The
discussion areas were:
1. The A. S. c. Program and
It's Benefits. Consultant was
Mr.. T. M. Whitfield, Repre-
sentative from Raymond A. S.
c. Office.
2 Social Security and In
come Tax. Consultant was
Mr.. Brewer from Internal
Revenue Service.
3. Marketing Of Farm Pro
duce. Consultant was Mr.. j
|W. Fortenberry from Alcorn
A & M College.
4. Land Use Program. Con
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
CALVARY CHURCH NEWS


Rev. r. T. Strong, Pas
tor, Benjamin Woodhouse, ST.,
Clerk. Sunday, $3.50 Sunday
School, Mr.. George Murphy,
Supt., Mr.. Arthur chatham,
Assistant. 4:30 p. M, the City
Wide Religious Training and
Educational Movement will
meet at the church. This
movement is organized for the
benefit of deacons and laymen.
We therefore urge all officers
of this degree to be present.
Mr.. A. A. Taylor, chairman,
Mr.. Eddie Gray, Asst, Mr..
Fred Ware, Instructor and Mr..
Benjamin Woodhouse, ST., Sec
rotary.
The Young Woman's Pro-
gressive Club meeting have
changed. Instead of meeting
each 1st and 3rd Wednesday,
the club will meet hereafter
just once a month. The first
Wednesday of each month.
Benjamin Woodhouse, ST., Adj
visor.
The Calvary Usher Board
meets each LIST and 3rd Thurs
days of the month. Mrs. Patsy
Doss, President, Mrs. Gloria
Smith, Vice. Tuesday, 6: P. M,
Youth Choir rehearsal. Mr..
Herman Marshall, President,
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Sec
rotary, Mrs. Odessie Hall, Man.
ager. z: p. NJ, Senior Choir
rehearsal, Mr.. George Murphy,
President, Mrs. Jennie B.
Dunn, Vice.
Wednesday, $50 p. NJ,
Weekly Prayer Meeting with
the officers in charge. B..
Woodhouse, Sr. Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS = 811
Meadow Street, Rev. S. S.
lines, Pastor. Bro. Charles
Geter, Junior and Senior plan
list. Sis. Theresa Sims, Church
Clerk. Sis. Loubertha Chiles,
Building Fund Clerk, Bro.
John Brooks, Chairman of
Deacon Board. The Officers,
members and ushers are CRATE
full for Rev. D. p. Parker of
Gospel Temple for the service
rendered, February 3, to bene-
fit the Building Fund. Sponsor
was Sis. Marian Scott.
Sunday School attendance
was very good on last Sunday.
1t is hoped that the member
ship will be increased, 100 per-
cent.
The Warren County Singing
Convention will render a pro-
gram here Sunday night, Feb
ruary % at 7:30 P. M. Admis-
sion, Csc. Sis. Marian Scott,
Sponsor, Benefit Building
Fund.
Friday, Feb. %, there will
be a Fish Supper given to
benefit the Senior Choir, at
Sis. M. E. Adams home, TIC
Meadow st. Sis. M. E. Adams,
sponsor. A ham will be given
away.
Sunday, February Is, a Box
of Candy will be given away
directly after Sunday School,
Sis. Margie Dotson, Sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
CHURCH NEWS

The following churches will
observe communion Sunday,
February 16, 1858:
ROCKS OF AGES, Rev. E. s.
Hicks, Pastor.
OAK GROVE, Rev. B. l.
Thomas, Pastor.
MT. ZION NO. 2, Rev. B. j
McSwain, Pastor.
SHILIO BAPTIST, Rev. T
H. Turner, Pastor.
ST. PETERS, Rev. S. Slaugh
ter, Pastor.
FREE WILL BAPTIST, Rev
L. R. Clay, Pastor.
NEW HOPE BAPTIST, Rev
c. Downs, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
Brookhoven
News
Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent

MRS. MAUDE BRYANT AL
LEN, Washington Street, was
the very charming hostess to
the Bertha L. Johnson Literary
and Garden Club Monday, Feb.
ruary 10, $50 p. m. After the
president, Mrs. Velma L. Smith
closed the business session,
"heart sisters" were made
known. Each "heart sister"
stated that she had received
very useful and beautiful gifts.
Those receiving birthday gifts
were: Mrs. Lillian Barnes, Mrs,
Sophia E. Paige and Mrs. Mil.
dred Thadison. The hostess SER
we'd a delicious plate luncheon
during the social hour, that
was enjoyed by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

MEMBERS OF THE MEMS
BIRTHDAY CLUB celebrated
the birthday of Mr.. Hillard B.
Lamb, February l, at his home,
2013 Ford Street. This was a
gala affair and Mr.. Lamb re-
ceived many useful gifts. Mem
bers present were: Messrs Esk-
er Lee Mitchell, James Sti-
mage, James Elmore, Milton
Heggler, Monroe Williams and
Walter Jones. Guests were, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos McMiller, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braboy,
Mr.. BrittuS Akers, Mr.. White,
Mr.. Terry Slaughter, Mr.. Geor-
gia Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Gam
BILE, Mrs. Gertrude Huell and
Mrs. Lula B. Pratt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
Port Gibson
Man Kills Self

PORT GIBSON, Miss. =
Jim Trivillain, 80 year old vet
eran of World War II, shot
and killed himself Monday as
his 8 year old daughter watch
ed.
The suicide was reported by
Sheriff Malcolm Montgomery
of Claiborne County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
berry, DR.. Morris, and Mr.. Blu

berry, DR.. Morris, and Mr.. Blu
ford.
The menu was delicious:
Fried Chicken, French Fried
Potatoes, a salad, and coffee.
Mr.. w. c. Boykins was in
charge of the refreshments.
A considerable number of
prizes were given to members
who held the lucky number.
Mr.. A. c. Carpenter and Mrs.
Dorothy Gray were in charge
of the prize award.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

Activities at Mt. Zion No. /,
Baptist Church, Rev. P. E.
Lott, Pastor:
$50 Sunday School, Mr..
Henry Brown, Supt. 1870
Youth Day Service. 4: p. M.
Busy Bee Bible Class, Mrs. An
ME Crosby, Teacher. z: P. M.
Evening Worship Service. 7:3O
P. M, Echoes of Foreign Mis-
sion" by Junior Choir and
VIVA. All members and
friends are asked to please
come out and see this work of
our young people. z: P. M.
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. z:
P. M. Friday, Senior Choir re-
hearsal, Bro. DOME Cary,
President, Miss Juanita Ellis,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

MR.. PEARLEY ANDING has
been a patient in the Afro-Am-
erican Sons an Daughters Hos
pital in Yazoo City for the past
two weeks. His wife, Mrs. Ada
Anding, visited him Sunday
and Wednesday of this week,
and reports that he is improv-
ing. You may contact Mrs. An
ding by phone, 772, Brookha-
ven.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

MR.. EMORY SWEETS
many friends will be happy to
know that he is now home af-
ter spending a month in the
hospital in New Orleans. He is
improving nicely, but will have
to return to the hospital at a
later date. Mr.. Sweet is the
husband of Mrs. Lille Sweet
and a prominent member of
Mt. Zion No. 1, Baptist Church,
Rev. P. E. Lott, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

A. A. Brron, Mr.. James o.
Taylor, Mr.. j. c. Dunbar, Mr..
William Holtzclaw, Jr., Mr.. Ru-
dolph Waters, Mrs. Metazee
Harris, Mr.. Roosevelt Catch
ings, Mr.. Elihue Marshall, Mr..
Marsellius Smith, and prin-
cipals from elementary schools
In this area.