davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

champion and is ranked fifth
in the state.
Appearing most capable OF
staging an upset are Vicky
Larsen and Monty Moncrief,
both Of Pascagoula. Other
boys competing will be Bill
Clotfelter, Jimmy Farmer,
Kary Lee, John Mhoon and
joe Shimp, all of Pascagoula.
Norma Lambert of Pasca-
gcala. states fourth ranked
slalcm skier in girls division.
will be defending her 1860
crown.
Challenging her in the fe-
male class will be Donna Co
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

mems division. of which Eddie
Edmondson of Pascagoula IS
defending titlisf. Leading con-
tenders include Larry Cowart
and Don Define. both of Pas
cagcula.
Others entered in the mems
class are Jay Craver, George
Diaz. Shelby Humphreys, Lon
ny O'Mary. Wally Sherwood
and Peck Stout, all of Pasca-.
goula; and Chuck McRae OF
Gautier.
Phil Sims Of Moss Point IS
again the one to beat in boys
class. He is the current club
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
Membership in Pospoint ski club
is four times total of June 1860

Paspoint's Singing River Ski
Club inducted nine new mem
bers at Mondays meeting,
boosting its membership to
more than four times the total
in June, 1860.
They were:
Bill Clotfelter, Donna Gotta,
Betty Gail Cowart, Jimmy
Farmer, Judy Ford, Dolores
Lemaitre, Theresa Shimp,
Johnny Smith and Hollis Vice,
all Of Pascagoula.
The club will meet Monday
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

tita. Dolores LeMaltre and
Theresa Shinp and Mrs. Jim
nv Sings, all of Pascagoula.
A slalom course consists of
six buoys set on alternate
sides of the course with gates
at each end. The skier gets two
passes through the course, hav-
ing a possible score OF 1T
points. Only consecutive buoys
and gates are scored. In cases
of ties, total buoys and gates
are counted.
Boat speed is "a mph up and
26 back for all classes except
the mems, which is 26 mph up
and % back. Use of one or two
skis and a single or double
handled rope is optional.
II is a miss to ride over or
straddle a buoy but merely
touching the buoy with ski or
body does not rate a penalty.
A buoy is not scored until The
skier has returned inside the
wake.
A fall on the course does not
disqualify the contestant but
ne receives credit for only the
5uoys made before the fall.
Losing the tow-bar due to
slack is counted as a fall.
Three judges are used, one
in the tow boat and two on
shore. Form is not judged IN
slalom competition, only the
number of ibuoys and gates
scored.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
Swimming tenn
eiolks up points
i'm Audubon meet

Pascagoula swimming team
under the direction Of Mrs.
John Miner racked up points
at the Audubon Park Age
Group championship meet in
New Orleans last Thursday
and Friday.
Steve Miner and Bobby Stu
art placed first and fourth in
rs yard free style for boys
eight and under. Mike Milan
din, Steve Miner and Alan
Roberts placed first, second
and fourth in the 25 yard back
stroke.
In the eight and under free
style for girls Jennifer Wish
took third and a second in the
backstroke. Jennifer also took
a second in the breast stroke.
Sherry Lennon took a third
in girls diving. nine and 10
age group and a fourth in the
s0-yard back stroke.
In the 100-yard free style for
boys, Hip, David Miner won
first place. Connie Lennon
took a second in the so yard
backstroke for girls 1914 and
a third in so yard butterfly.
First place in diving went
to Connie Lennon and Sandy
Lennon placed fourth in the
HIP girls so yard butterfly.
Tracey Seiklicki took a fourth
in this group for backstroke.
Dick Scruggs placed fourth
in the 1914 boys free style.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

vt z pm. in St. Johns Episco-
pal parish house, Pascagoula.
1t will be the last meeting
that the So initiation fee will be
in effect. At the July 3 meet
ing, the fee increases to $4.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

There are 81 interchanges
on the 553-mile New York
State Thruway.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
All-Siar squad
Of Point youths
will be selected

Managers and officers Of
Moss Point Little League will
meet Monday night at the City
Hall at 7:30 to select layers for
the 1861 All-Star team.
The team will represent Moss
Point in a Gulf Coast tourna-
ment in Biloxi in mid-July.
Other items to be discussed
al this meeting will be a Moss
Point Little League tourna-
ment TO be conducted July IA.
and a banquet for both Minor
and Little League players.
Mrs. Bruton Barnes, presi-
dent Of the ladies auxiliary
has announced the auxiliary
will meet Tuesday at City Hall
at 1880 pm. to discuss their
part in both tournament and
banquet activities.
All ladies interested IN work
ing with the league are asked
to attend the meeting.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

Want ads gets quick results.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

use suction to milk the cow but in
stead the air pressure pulsates the
rubber cups similar to the hand
method.
The milk flows from the cow
through pipes ito the collecting tank
where it is cooled. The milk tanker
truck pumps the cooled fluid from
several such barns for processing in
the creamery.
The next installation we inspected
was the new Phillips processing plant,
which is very snappy looking place.
The milk is pumped out of the tank
truck and starts its journey through
the stainless steel plumbers night
mare" of piping.
The key process is pasteurization
which is done in the tubes instead
of heating a tank of milk at time.
Extensive records are kept to assure
that no milk escapes heating for Is
seconds the required 161 degrees
temperature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

turtles before Pasteur developed a
system to control germs. 1t is to be
hoped that the blind terror generated
by hydrogen horror weapons can be
as effectively brought under control.
Last Thursday a local Lewis and
Clark county group visited the in
stallations which produce milk in the
Helena area. The group was COM
posed of Alice Colvin and Joan Arm
old, Health Education section of U. S.
Public Health Service; Lydia Magnu-
son, Veterans Organizations; o. D..
Moore, U. S. Public Health, Denver;
Florence Halverson and Elmer Haus-
ken from the Helena valley; DR.. X.
w. Conklin, Livestock Sanitary
Board, and Mrs. Dwight Smith of
Lincoln.
The first stop was at the milking
barn of Frank Johnson who supplies
Cloverleaf. He was milking only 48
cows at the time but now that school
is starting again milk win come out
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
VOICE Reporter Impressed
BY FRANK SMALL

Those French geniuses, Louis
Pasteur and Marie Curie, prob
ably brought more change to
modern civilization than any
other persons. Their studies of
the little things in life have
been the all prevailing obses-
sion of science and govern
ments and have been the key
to the marvellous atomic age
now upon us.
Pasteur's work with micro organ
isms (germs) has probably been of
more benefit to mankind than all of
the work presently being done in
the physical sciences in the releasing
of the tremendous energies of the
atoms structure.
Disease dibilitated mankind strug-
gled in blind terror the many CEN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
Health Care for Aged Will
Feature Helena Discussion

Medical Care for the Aged"
will be discussed at public
meeting at the Helena Senior
High School Auditorium, Mon
day evening, September IL, ac-
cording to Virginia M. West,
president of the women's divi-
sion of the Lewis & Clark
County Democratic Club, which
is sponsoring the meeting.
This panel, Mrs. West states,
is designed to inform the public
on the health care subject, and
is the first of a number of pub
lie discussions on important is
sues the Lady Demos intend to
sponsor this winter.
Moderator will be G. w. Bill
Huber, chairman of the Depart
ment of Speech and Director of
Forensics at Carroll College.
Members of the panel will
be: Mrs. Gretchen Billings, as
sociate editor of The Voice;
Mrs. Mary Munger, executive
secretary of Montana Nurses
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
AT Missoula and Butte, Sept. 2O-22

board, headed by Surgeon Gen
eral Luther Terry, will be at
Missoula and Butte, September
20-22.
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf,
who extended the invitation, said ses-
sions Twill provide a public forum
for presenting facts and discussions
leading to a better appreciation of
the water pollution problem"
Meetings will bring together state
and federal officials, representatives
of industry, cities and interested pub
lie and private organizations. The
board has arranged for the meeting
to include members of the Montana
State Water Pollution Council Zap
pointed by the Governor); members
of the Columbia Basin Inter-Agency
Committee (the Governors of Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming); and representa-
tives of the u. S. Departments of
Agriculture; Army; Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare; Commerce; In
terror; Labor, and the Federal Power
Commission. Also taking part will
be the Pacific Northwest Water Pol
luton Control Council Estate water
pollution control administrators of
the Pacific Northwest states, includ-
ing Alaska, and the Canadian Prov
ince of British Columbia).
Among other things, discussion
will include 1861 amendments to
the Federal Water Pollution Con-
troll Act. The new legislation
broadens and strengthens federal
enforcement powers, increases fed
eral grants to cities to help them
build state approved pollution
abatement facilities, substantially
increases research and establishes
water quality control as criterion
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

Association; John T. Vance, an
attorney practicing in Helena
Mr.. Kenneth Burns, superin-
tendent of the Cooney Conva-
lescent Home; and DR.. A. r.
Little, Jr., a local physician.
More Panels Planned
Other subjects to be covered
in the coming months will be
The Farm Program, Federal
Aid to Education, and Foreign
Aid.
All interested men and wom-
en- in the Helena area are in
vited to attend this panel dis
cussion.
Mrs. West has stated that
the regular business meeting of
the club will begin at 7:15, and
all business will be taken care
of before the panel.
1t is also planned that there
will be television and radio COW
erage for this public service
educational feature sponsored
by the club.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
Conferees Agree On
Compromise Proposal
On Hunford Power

WASHINGTON, D. C-(NRECA)
Proponents of the Hanford, Wash,
atomic power plant, have agreed on
a compromise that they hope will set
tile the Congressional dispute over
what would be the worlds largest
nuclear electric generating plant.
The proposal to use the steam from
the nuclear reactor at Hanford to
produce more than 100000 kilowatts
of electricity has been defeated twice
in the House this session. However,
the Senate has approved 1T.
Last week Senate-House conferees
approved by 6-2 vote plan calling
for single generator for Hartford.
The facility would cost $58 million
and provide 100000 kilowatts of
electricity. The original proposal was
to include two generators at cost
of sos million.
The two conferees who did not
concur in the report were Senator
Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa and
Rep. James E. Van Zandt of Pennsyl-
wanna. The conference report now
goes to the Senate and House for
action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
How Y sc % Unions
Pay ! = Presidents?

WA > TON, D. C.-(PAI-
The = lat union presidents get
huge = IS and live on the fat of
the l. X S been pretty well blasted
by Labor Department survey which
shows that almost 80 per cent of ma
tional and international unions pay
their presidents less than $4,000 a
year. Only per cent get $4,000 or
more a year.
The survey shows that only three
unions pay THEN. president more than
$4,000 a year; 43 pay between
$4,000 and $4,000; "a pay between
$4,000 and $4,000; 3s between
$4,000 and $4,000; 80 less than
5000 and Al get nothing at ALL.
Among the largest unions with
more than 100000 members the aver
age salary was $26,73O a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

Resolution 108 which guides Con-
gress and the Indian Bureau, is con-
sidered by the board as challenge
to the right of special status of the
Indians. The special status of the
Indian is not predicated by his cur
rent needs but on the demands made
and needed when the reservation way
of life was accepted. The special sta
tus was gained in the bargaining for
the Indians guns and land.
Sister Providencia, Great Falls,
explained, "The basis of special
status is not that which exists be-
cause of present depressed condi-
tions. 1t exists through treaty
agreements between the federal
government and the tribes as a re-
suit of the Indian defense of their
land"
The charming and dynamic nun is
preparing a survey entitled Indian
Inventory for the eos" which will
discuss the problem to be faced by
the tribes in this decade. Question
naires are now being circulated among
various sections of the state to assess
the attitudes towards various prob
lem directly affecting the Indians.
"Unless Montana tribes assume
leadership in Indian affairs and sieze
this opportunity Ito defeat the 108
tribal termination policy which has
brought ruin to the tribes in Wash
ington and Minnesota), with the
understanding and energy displayed
by Montana's senator's" she said,
''the down grading of the Indians
position is serious possibility.
81 found such open-mindedness IN
the Senatorial offices and in Con-
gresham Battin's Office
108 is an attempt to destroy $50 |
years of law. The attack on Indian
law and order is simply a back door
to tribal termination. Sister
Providencia said the government is
frying to tell the Indians, "You are
not you".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
Sen. Neuberger Keen
On Clean AIR

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Maurine B. Neuberger (D-Ore.) said
she was pleased that Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary Ribi-
coff and the automobile industry have
come to an understanding about the
installation of blow4by-devices on
automobiles. Ribicoff met with Auto
manufacture representatives and re-
quested voluntary agreement these
devices be installed on 1864 model
cars.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
Democrats Plan
Congressional
Report Dinner

Senator Mike Mansfield, Senator
Lee Metcalf and Congressman Arnold
Olsen will report to the people at
a statewide Congressional Report
dinner to be held in Helena, Octo-
Der T." John Mcdonald, state Demo-
cratic chairman, announced Thurs
day.
Democrats will gather from all
over the state TO hear these distin-
guished Montana representatives
speak ON national and state subjects.
"For Senator Mansfield it will be
his first state appearance since TAX
ing over the majority leadership of
the United States Senate. This great
statesman has been acclaimed as one
of the three or four most powerful
political leaders in America. His as
sociates. who observe him, and people
he works with are unanimous and
in their affection and
respect for Mike Mansfield We, in
are tremendously proud of
Mike and we are looking forward to
nearing him in Helena.
"The dinner will be held at the
eagles Hall in Helena. 1t will be
preceded by an afternoon meeting of
county chairmen, legislators, state
officials and other Democratic lead
srs to consider Democratic organi-
sation and detectives.
distribution of tickets will begin
lext week. The arrangement COM
nittee and dinner chairman will be
LATER" Mcdonald said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

10S is repealed, Congress should
steer clear of enacting similar legis-
lation in the future. Legislation af-
fecting Indians, he said, should be
designed ito guarantee Indian TRIBES
the privilege of cha1+ting their own
courses according to President Ken
nedy's New Frontier policy on In
dian affairs
The board passed resolution
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

Conference Aim Is To Provide Better
INSIGHT Into Water Pollution Problem

for the planning and building of
federal reservoirs.
Sessions begin in the Florence
Hotel in Missoula at 10 am. on Sep
TENDER 20. Next day, the board will
take a field trip in the area. Sep
TENDER Fl the group will meet at the
Finlen Hotel in Butte.
c. w. Brinck, the Montana Health
Boards environmental sanitation di-
rector, is co-ordinating plans for the
meetings with Robert G. Ayers, for
merly of Lewistown and now the
Pollution Control Boards executive
secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
ESTABLISHES A
NEGATIVE POLICY"

Walter Wenzel, tribal board presi-
dent and member of the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council, told the
meeting that 81 feel HCR 108 4. has
established negative policy in Con-
gress ON termination. 108 established
a federal policy but the Indians should
be the ones to determine their own
destiny"
The Blackfeet leader said that once
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
REVISION OF WHEAT
PROGRAM STRESSED

A comprehensive, long-range"
wheat program is "of paramount inn
portance'', in the words of Senators
Mansfield and Metcalf.
They are circulating among wheat
state Senators the draft of a letter
urging Agriculture Secretary Free
man to get Administration recon-
for such a program to
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
BY BRITT ENGLUND

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mon-
tana will for the first time be
host this month to a meeting
of the Presidents Pollution
Control Advisory Board. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
Indians Ask voiding Of
Policy Of Termination

The 10000 Montana Indians represented by the Inter-
tribal Policy Board seeking change United States
overwhelmingly obligation outlined by House Resolution 108
of 1868 which calls for tribal termination.
AT the board meeting Tuesday all tribes and the
landess Indians represented.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08
MEETING THE FLY PROBLEM

The group was shown the methods
used to keep down fly carriers. The
manure was spread out to dry so that
fly eggs would not have chance to
mature. The doors and windows of
the barn were tight. Insecticides of
non-residue type are used in the
barn. There were few of the pesky
flies around but not in the droves
usually associated with manure piles.
The big waiting room of the barn
has a concrete floor which is cleaned
after every milking. The cows auto
matically enter the parlor merry-go-
round where their udders are washed
and they station themselves so that
the machines can be attached. The
modern milking machine does not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

The packaging machines are the
major investment of this plant. They
dip the boxes in hot wax and cool
them. The milk is poured in and the
foam inhaled off the top and then
stapled closed. The milk food reaches
you with minimum of contamina-
tion in handling.
Since World War III the milk in
dustry has made great strides. A revo-
luton is due in the restaurant bust
ness which has not kept up with mod
ern standards especially in Montana
and western areas.
EMPHASIS ON CONSUMER
The milk industry has developed
equipment standards under the
three Az label in cooperation with
equipment makers and regulatory
agencies. This label projects every
one concerned that the devices are
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

of its summer consumption slump.
About 65 of the $50 Holstein cows
in the herd will be MIXED through
the winter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-08

not you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
TAX ADVICE

r. / Nixon. District Director O.
Internal Revenue. announced thz'
taxpayers whose property fss
been damaged by hurricanes,
tornsdoes or flood may receive
income TAX advice on the proper
handling Of losses By contracting
their local Internal Revenue Ser
wee office.
In addition. taxpayers upon re-
cues, Will receive a free copy OF
IRIS Document No. sta which IS
designed 10 help persons seeking
the relief from losses due 10
storm damage.
Mr. nixon urged storm victims
TO find out proper income tax
treatment Of losses as soon as
possible and not wait until films
time. as necessary information
needed for tar relief provisions
may not be available at lsier
date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Savings Bond Program
More important Now

-..s es-s-es .-z-a-ss 49,
s s-s Ar <r-s- + -s-s-
rs I, -k--r 70. IN 49,
s -s,.s -af-ssr 4s-srz-
40 r-s- asp. .s-s..xs
~ = -1i~'s - =
- '+Af-ss t--, 81
l--' ~ - Z =
- Il 1'- q si'--zs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
CRC Issues
Education Report

The United States Civil Rights
Commission issued its 1861 Educa-
ton Report. n which il con-
ciUded emphsticslly that The Ma
tons progress N removing the
siuli.fyIng effect Of segregation
in the public elementary and Sc
condsry schools - North. South.
and West - Is slow, indeed
The Commission accordingly
made II recommendations. al
but one UNANIMOUS. covering the
various aspects Of the general
problem Of school desegregztion-
timing. information. enforcement.
and financing - in public. pre-
college schooling. higher edUca-
ton and Libraries. and in areas
where schools are attended b.
dependents Of military personnel
Although some Of the rec0mmen.
dsiions Of the Commission have
already been introduced as legs
lstion IN this Congress. We shall.
IN yeiw Of this new Fortnight
declaration Of tho Commission
introduce. either al this session
or, If time does not remain. AZ
the beginning Of the mex; session.
a single omnibus bill on dlscrim.
nation in education 10 implement
a. the Commissions unanimous
recommendations.
This declaration Of the Com.
mission underIines again what we
have consistently maintained dur.
ing this session that vigorous
Administrative action alone i
not enough and that new legisls-
ton is vitality needed. Il Is our
expectation that this Commission
declaration will spur Congress.
sional action on these problem az
early in the next SESSION as pcs
sible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

Kenneth L Esl.s-t<.s r.recscr
Of the Hrr0--I -,c1 Ns'rop.oil-
IAN Authority. z-r1 -rse1 .ct1y
thzt the ne~ NET2OPAR X
GUIDE for iSs.-S1 : 1t~ st4--
able for c.s;-lt--.c-
Supplied w.tns-, charge. ne
METROPARK GUIDE i : nap IL
color illustrating siuron-Cllnion
Metropolitan Authority PARK lands.
STATE recreation areas zn1 high
way routes throughout the coun-
ties Of Livingston. Mzconb. Oak
Land. W4shienzw and Wayne =
the area served b. The Authority
JUS of tie press Is the fourth
printing Of this popular nap with
revised information covering
changes since il ~zs issued three
years ago Published in Sepiem-
Der 1851 wsin : cover Of brilliant
yellow i shows me locations and
ISIS the facilities o. the Auiho-
ri'ys loop CT seven parks from
Lake s. Clair 70 Lake Ere.
Authority PARKS include Metro
polIian Beach along Lake s..
Clair near Mount Clemens. Marsh
bank Metropolitan Park fronting
OF Cas- Lake and located SIX
miles vest Of Pontiac. Kensington
Metropolitan PARK along Highway
JS-l6 southwest Of Brighton:
three parks along the Huron
River southwest Of Ann Arbor
whIci include Hudson Nils Met
ropol.tsn Park Dexter-n iron
Metropolitan Park and Delhi Met
ropoiiian PARK. and Lower Huron
metropolitan PARK located along