davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

to provide the worlds largest atomic
power plant, of million horsepower
The power will be sold TO cut down
the cost of plutonium, thus saving
taxpayers money.
On another front the administra
ton is head-to-head with a private
power combine. This concerns the
LIZ million kilowatts to be developed
in the Upper Colorado Basin project
now building. Here the old and new
administrations make a solid front.
After long study both by govern
ment and outside engineers, Former
Interior Secretary Fred l.. Seaton
chose to build public-power grid
to distribute this power to preference
users, including REAs, and others.
He said this would save 10 per cent
over the life of the project, an enor-
nous sum.
This decision was reaffirmed by
incoming Secretary Stewart l.. Udall.
But the private power companies say
they will fight against Congress ap-
propriating the necessary funds, say
ing they can do the job themselves
and all the engineers were biased.
Of course the question of control
enters into this: He who controls
transmission ultimately controls the
operation. And REA wants its Gus
toners to have ultimate control over
their own destinies.
On still another front, Senators
Anderson and Carroll of New Mexico
and Colorado plan to ask repeal of
crippling cost criteria on Bureau of
Reclamation plans, quietly adopted
in the Eisenhower administration,
which they say mean unnecessarily
high cost power so as to remove the
pressure on private utilities to cut
their rates.
On all power fronts, there seems
not only to be new deal, but new
deck.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Ford Says Businessmen
Breed Broad Distrust'

MINNEAPOLIS CNS)-If bust
ness doesn't clean it's own house, "the
job will certainly be put in less friend
ly hands," Henry Ford III told group
of his fellow businessmen here recent
ly.
The conviction of 20 electric equip
ment makers and conflict-of-interest
scandals within the auto industry
''could arouse broad popular distrust
and revive old, worn-out hostilities
toward American business and indus
try Ford said.
Considerable evidence of collision
between some corrupt unions and
equally corrupt management" is
damaging to business, as we'll as la
Dor. Lest he be mistaken, Ford quick
ly turned to praise United Auto
Workers (AFL-CIO) for "the de-
termination of it's leadership to keep
it free of corruption"
Ford urged businessmen to stop
''the old-fashioned guerrilla warfare
between business and government"
and "learn to live in decent dignity
and mutual respect with our govern
ment."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
MSU Plans Family
Life Conference For
June 19 Through %

BOZEMAN-The 1861 Family Life
Conference at Montana State College
is scheduled for June 10 to %, an.
nounced Miss Amy Void, Extension
family life specialist, and Miss Beth
Bigej, assistant professor of home
economics, cochairman of the con-
ference.
The conference is open to anyone
interested in family and community
leadership, in group activities and
group leadership. Registration fee is
So and housing will be available in
college dormitories.
Herbert Bisno, associate professor
of sociology at the University of Ore
gon, will lead the workshop. Subjects
to be considered are Family Values
Today, Human Relations in the
Family, "Basic Principle of Group
Interaction'', and Leadership in the
Community.
The conference is designed to help
individuals become more effective
persons in their homes and communi-
tie, Miss Void and Miss Bigej pointed
out.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Tomorrow Night
Tomorrow Night
Dawson Demos
TO Hear Leo
CruybiII, ST.

GLENDIVE-Th Democratic Cen
trail Committee of Dawson county
will hold it's annual Jefferson-Jack-
son Day dinner Saturday, May 20,
1861 at $50 pm. at the Elks Hall,
Mrs. J. j. Tomalino, chairman, has
announced.
Arrangements are nearly complete.
Leo Graybill, ST., twice Speaker of
the House of Representatives of Mon
tana, Democratic National Commit
teeman, a student of state govern
ment and one of Montana's outstand-
ing orators, will be the main speaker.
He will discuss the basic differ
ences between the Democratic and
Republican parties. These basic diff
ferences will be brought sharply into
focus by discussing:
1. The vigorous action program of
the New Frontier in dealing with the
real needs of the people of our coun-
try.
2. The restoration of world conf
dence in America by a strong-hearted
fearless approach to winning the
hearts and minds of people, who de-
sire freedom wherever they may live.
3. The manliness of national lead
ership in being willing to accept, in
stead of shifting, responsibility for
executive action.
A. The real interest, intent and
purpose behind present attacks ON
Montana educational systems and
custodial institutions. Who will pay
the price of our backward march in
Montana education? What trend is
being developed by the Republican
Administration as evidenced by re-
cent appointments to the Montana
State Board of Education.
These and many other points in
state and national government will
be discussed in his hard hitting fac
tual presentation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Millions May Benefit From
u. S. Price-Fixing Suit

SAN FRANCISCO CNS) the
government wins it's price-fixing sui
against Northern California Pharma
ceutical Association, millions" OF
Californians can sue for damages
the SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
said last month.
Association won postponement OF
it's jury trial on criminal conspiracy
charges from April II to May %. II
had tried to delay trial until Octo-
Der %.
Federal Judge Lloyd Burke COM
mented that the public has keen
interest in the trial result. If govern
ment charges are true, ''every person
who has paid for prescription drug
during the period covered by the
case has a treble-damage antitrust
action,'' he said.
Each days delay 'precludes some
people in effect from riding on the
back of the government case" be-
cause of 4-year limitation on start
ing civil suits to recover damages,
Burke added.
An indictment returned in Deem
Der charges that the 1,500-member
drug association and Donald Hedg-
peth. chairman of it's pricing COM
mittee. conspired since 1856 to set
prices through an an
nually-revised price list Hedgpeth is
sued.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
U. S. Population Center
Where Ii Is Now

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The popu-
lation center of the U. S. has edged
westward again. The 1860 census
found it to be 6.5 miles northwest of
Centralia, ILL.,, 81 miles west of its
1850 location.
The accompanying map shows how
the center of population has moved
steadily westward in the past century,
across, Ohio, Indiana and into Illinois.
The center is the point through
which a straight line could be drawn
in any direction, dividing the popu-
lation of the SO states in half.-U. S.
NEWS & WORLD REPORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
FDA Would Test
Effectiveness of Drugs,
Not Just Purity

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Drug makers will need federal Ii
censes for the first time if bills spon-
sored by Senator Estes Kefauver' ID
Tenn.) and Congressman Emanuel
Cellar (D-N.Y.) become law.
The bills would also authorize Food
& Drug Administration to test all
new prescription drugs before they
are marketed thus checking the eff
fectiveness of drug before it reaches
the public. Under present law, FDA
tests drugs for safety but does not
determine whether the drug is useful.
The bills, introduced April ~, are
an outgrowth of hearings held last
year by the Senate's antitrust sub
committee which Kefauver heads.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
U. S. VS.. Alabama In
Negro Vote Case

MOBILE, Ala.-The U. S. Depart
ment of Justice filed suit in federal
court here recently, accusing the
Dallas county board of registrars and
the State of Alabama of depriving
Negroes of voting rights. The suit
was the first voting-rights case taken
to court by the Kennedy Admins
tration. 1t asked an anti-discrimina-
ton injunction and an order opening
voter records to u. S. inspection
u. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Treasury Secretary An
old Pro- On Coop Taxes

This Withholding would apply to
both cash and non-cash refunds. The
coop would turn over to the Treas
ury the withheld amounts as credits
toward each customers income tax.
Congress should authorize the Sec
rotary to exempt from withholding
those co-ops primarily engaged in
retail sale of goods or services gen.
orally used for personal living"
'1t doesn't seem appropriate" Dill
Ion said, to lift the Withholding re-
quirement merely because tn e
amount of tax involved is small'' or
because ga farmer might not other
wise be required to file return"
Such withholdings, he estimated,
would raise federal revenues $25-
$50 million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Montana Goppers, Note
Rolling Socialism?

Union leaders figure that it will
be long time before any New York
Republican propaganda makes an
other crack about creeping social
ISM. Republican Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller requested-and the
Republican-controlled legislature
approved the request-for the state
to purchase and operate the Hud-
SON and Manhattan Railroad.-
COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

Doctors who oppose health care
for the aged through Social Security
on the ground that it is "unconstitu-
tional'' are getting a stock answer
from Rep. Frank Thompson, Jr. Cd
N.J.). He tells them: eff you know
as little about medicine as you do
about constitutional law, your pa
tients are in hell of a shape"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
New Frontier Means New
Deal for Rural E|ectrics
By ROSCOE FLEMING, Denver

The New Frontier does deal for pubicpower
and the REA cooperaives that two million farm
families future permanently freed of the guerrilla warfare
private power and the administration waged
against them.
Already the Kennedy Administration has returned to REA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

Il
complete control of its loan policy
thus carrying out the intent of the
Humphrey-Price bill which the ex-
President vetoed in 1859.
Even more strikingly, it has now
added a new standard, for loans to
REA's to build power plants and
lines: Are the loans needed to help
the cooperative remain strong and
free forever? This will inevitably
mean big power plants tied together
| by transmission lines owned by the
co-operatives or the public.
The Administration intends also
that the public shall fully develop
it's own power, whether from water
falls, atoms, or fuels. This means
public 'giant-power" transmission
grids.
And in any partnership with
private power the public will here
after control; unlike the Hells Can
yon deal in the Northwest which,
says Senator Gruening of Alaska,
resulted in "three small dams that
produce half the power at twice the
cost, with no provision for irrigation
or flood control"
New REA Administrator Norman
Clapp, former aide of Senator
La Toilette, said no REA should any
more be left to the mercy of private
power suppliers: GAS long as REA
co-operatives are under fire from
commercial suppliers, as long as there
are tricky twists in wholesale power
contracts, as long as their territorial
is threatened, we are go
ing to have to concern ourselves
with their security as to each power
supply proposal
eff cooperative can't get a fair
contract and it then asks REA for
help, we are going to have to take
a look at generation. And REA CO.
operatives will be presumed into no
more unwilling alliances with COM
mercial power companies
Mr.. Clapp selected a fine occasion
to announce this-to big delega-
ton of Hoosier farmers asking him
to consider $50 million loan, the
largest in history, to build it's own
statewide REA generating plant.
Thereby hangs history, because it |
was this same group which asked the
same type of loan in 1857, to free
it's REA members from dependence
on the Indiana private power con-
troll
Outraged Hoosier politicians and
business groups descended upon
solidly against the farm
srs. The Administration not only
killed the loan, but the Secretary of
A Agriculture instituted higher-up SUI
oervision to make sure REA loans
wouldn't be too offensive to the
industry.
One of Secretary Freeman's first
acts was to restore full loaning-
power to REA itself. But Senators
and Price may still work
FOR their bill, feeling that REA sur
rival is too important to be left to
my administration, however friend
y.
The campaign to safeguard CO.
'peraIlVeS ana pubic power is going
IN along several fronts, and it means
lard fighting even with a friendly
One concerns the great potential
waste at the $3.50 million plutonium
liant now being built at the Atomic
Energy Commissions Hanford works
n Washington State.
This plant will produce enormous
Quantities of heat, which could be
sed to produce power. But to pla-
ate the private power industry-as
n the Hells Canyon case-the former
administration intended to waste that
eat into the Columbia River, where
would act as pollutant.
Now the new administration in
ends to spend 500 million more
|
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
WASHINGTON D C-(CNS)-

Douglas Dillon, Secretary of tn
Treasury and former partner in on
of the plushiest investment bankin,
firms on Wall Street, sat before tn
House Ways and Means Commute
and explained the ins-and-outs of co
operative taxation as if he had beer
born at coop meeting and weanet
on patronage refund.
To the committee, which writes tn,
nations tax laws, the Secretary elabo
rated details of President Kennedy
revenue proposals early this month
For income tax purposes, Dillor
said, there are three types of co-ops
Fully exempt co-operatives,
the most notable being rural cleo
trio co-ops;
The socalled exempt farmers
marketing and purchasing cooper
atives, and
Others Commonly referred to
as taxable co-operatives."
He discussed the third type first
since it's "basic to the whole approach
to cooperative taxation" The income
of these co-ops, Dillon said, is tax
able at ordinary corporate rates" ex-
cept for customer refunds paid or
allocated pursuant to a pre-existing
obligation"
This group includes "urban con-
sumner co-operatives, cooperative
WHOLESALERS owned by retailers" and
many farm supply and marketing CO.
ops.
The first type-which includes
credit unions, telephone co-ops, small
insurance mutuals, and farm credit
co-ops, as we'll as rural electric co-ops
ifs not affected by the Presidents
commentators"
The second type-which must
inject certain statutory requirements
as to operation and financial struc-
ture-is not actually tax exempt. !"
These farm supply and marketing CO.
ops don't pay income tax on their
share dividends nor on incorporating
earnings or income from government
business that has been distributed
or allocated" to their customers.
So far as the co-op's tax is con-
cerned, "the Treasury has never
tried to distinguish between re-
funds paid in cash and refunds paid
in stock, revolving fund certifi-
Gates, or scrip" Dillon said.
Turning then to taxation of re-
funds in the hands of coop customers,
he said President Kennedy wants
them taxed whether they're in cash
Or non-cash form, unless they arise
from purchases for personal use"
For, Congress to try to tax refunds
arising from purchases for personal
use would be like trying to tax man
On the $40 he saved buying ga suit
If clothes marked down from 500
% $780, Dillon said.
He pointed out that several courts
nave held that some non-cash refunds |
trent income to the individual This
he said, because Congress
JAILED to spell out that "the form of
refund should not affect it's tax |
reatment," and therefore, ''the cases
lad to be decided under general case
aw.' He urged that the committee
lear this up in the new tax law.
"The confusion the past few years
'ver non-cash refunds could not
lelp but bring about under-reporting
f refunds" he said. Therefore, the
administration proposes the same
06 withholding tax on coop re-
unds as it proposes for all dividend
nd interest payments. I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
GAS TAX HIGHEST

OLYMPIA-The Washington state
gasoline tax went up l cent gallon
April 1, making it TX cents and the
highest in the nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

Labor to keep alive that celestial
spark of fire called Conscience
George Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WITH
So
EMPLOYEES
TOTALING
OVER $50 YEARS
ENpRRleMCE

cUstOmeT0St he's more re-
eFsoaiOa rooms In the Wssh-
inSsOR cree then anY som-
PsRy In the bVsinsss end 10
the -oUALITV- stsRdsEd Of
o. {. EVSTY iOb 10 fUlly iR-
sSrsd Ter the ProssssioH Of
the pebble.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

FRIENDLY
SALES CORP.
US. 80 East AT City Limits
Phone SO 2-i42l
Pascagoula. Mississippi
NOW SHOWING: ALL NEW
1862 MODEL SPAN-O-WIDE
DETROITERS AND DE LUKE
MODELS TWO & THREE
BEDROOMS. ALSO 1852
FRONTIERS WITH FRONT
DINING ROOMS & FRONT
KITCHENS.
Accepting furniture & small
equities in homes as trade ins.
TO- WIDE
1852 S. 3 bedroom Span O.
Wide Air Conditioned tnewl
1862 S. 9 bedroom Dstroiter
tnewl S59se.00
1862 So Q bedroom Detroiter.
front kitchen tpsw) s499e. 90
1852 as 2 bedroom petroiter.
front kitchen [ new) $4490. 90
1862 S. 2 bedroom Frontier.
front dining room
new .............'........ S5490. 90
1861 S. 2 bedroom Skyline
like new). III baths
....-...................... S4990.00
1853 46' 2 bedroom Wolverine
Observation-Disclosures. s32S0.0o
| g. WIDE
1858 So 2 bedroom ElcsT
(clean) ..................:.... S2490.0C
1858 "a ! bedroom Franklin
.-.....-....-..............-... Hl99U.U0
1853 2T ! bedroom Franklin
like new) ................ S2lS0.00
1853 IS. M-SYstem ! bedroom
WAR conditioner S24so.0o
1853 35' bedroom Star
sl7so.ee
1856 36' ! bedroom La Sale
......,...:.........,................. $3.50. 90
1857 35' ! bedroom Magnolia
........................ $1990.00
1850 go ] bedroom Glider wi
bath .......,'................... $6s5.oe
lsA FIJI. If be s.asI
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
10 LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS l,.s

4. p n
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Mayor and Cpuncilniens 6f
the CITY of Pascagoula, Mississippi.
win receive sealed bids -ufltil 1900 q. IN.
Tuesday September IL, 1861 At The
City Hall, Pascagoula. Mississippi. for
the following described tax receiDs
fofms: "a t.. - 1
TAX RECEIPTS sPEcIF1cATIoNs-; !;
1900 city OF .Pascag6ula Tax RE-
ceipts continuous type .fortts NJ
IN Form, to he five parts as FOL
lows: White, Green, Yellow, Fink. Biuk.
Cofcrs to be pastel cctors. Paper TO he
on l6 ID. No. ! Bond. NO. , copy to De
ss.ora a watermarked copy tqr psrnanett
"a Every plate staggered On Ava;
4o2 lBM Printer. Form size ITO ilA 3
AZ. ss--s tsrA f1 N
ts) Forms cross perforated every
Az. Three vertical perfurgtionsy \ NJ,
be, specifiedl. Part 3 10 hare enly e
vertical perIoratipns. no IHorrzontar ex
cept every IT.. Every 9Th torn punch
eu with 3/S' hole .Fth iced alfSnrne3t
holes. punched On left and right f1r
overhead type piAten. il : .s,
5l4J Cartons 70 be fastened LII arig3t
margin by speeaiflex process. csr5ozk
"a
separately passed to top and bottoih
sheet IN SET as per sanpie attacneb.
CarDons to be perIorat ted on right 10
as TO have strip OIL feature Hia&
carbon to be suitable for repreauctidh
on s parts. Cafbons to be Iwo .incaes
short on left OF 1orfn - ~
I5j.slnk TO be black and red wifh
copy Changes between spartsf;Tg HI -
a,vov Fascagouia auinc.pal SepRrae
Scnooi DISTRICT lax .tseceipts. pftiere4t
pritstlng but same speeilicAfl0ns y w
above. ~ ~, -. =. = y
rorins to. be delivered to- City Hal
on OF oerUre november. As, 1864.
The Board reserves the flgnt TO re-
lect any or all Dlos ana 70 waive ld-
.VllnanCleS. s'@t d.. - sss-Ss
by order OF the Board OF Mayor and
Cvuucllllen o. the CITY OF fasc9
toata, ialssissippls this Inc xetn ;udt
Oh august, 1904. si ~
s,nc1Nr r. Ros. cits clerk Il
~ ~
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
PAScACOULA'S
BEST HOME
BUYS

IN CITY LIMITS - Large
kitchen. 8 bedrooms. dining
room. lh baths, choice loca-
tion, beautiful lot woth pine
trees, shown by appointment.
REpOSSESSION - S3ss.00
down. $3.50 monthly. restrict
ed neighborhood 8 bedrooms.
l bath. see TO appreciate.
pINEcREST - Beautiful new
brick home. colonial front
porch, all built-ins including
central air. 8 bedrooms. 2 full
ceramic baths with dressing
tables. paneled family kitchen.
double carpori. only sl.0O0.00
down. immediate occupancy.
ONLY | LEFT - In suburban
Lincoln Heights. 8 bedrooms.
LARGE living room. | bath. large
kitchen dining combination.
sliding glass doors leading TO
patio. seller will pay all clos,
ing cost to Veteran.
CHICKEN FARM - Attractive
3 year old home with 1874
acre land. reasonably close in.
Owner will sell for $7.500.00
VA financing available.
BRAND NEW = Ready for oc-
cupancy. two full ceramic
baths. 3 good size bedrooms.
living dining combination.
Owner will rent with option TO
buy TO qualified and response
BILE person.
NEIGHBORHooD GROCERY
Owner has other interest.
doing good business now. good
location. living quarters. con-
tact Mrs. John Legare for fur
fher information.
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
- Most desired area with trees
and all city utilities. act now.
while you can select brick and
color scheme. this beautifull
home is selling for the FILA ap-'
praisal Of $2s. 10000 and only
$4,000 down.
MODEL HOME! Visit our
beautiful Model Home today,
completely air conditioned
drive East to l4ih st. and fol-
low signs. open for inspection
daily from 1000 am. Til dark.
Wen be happy TO see you.
s LARGE PECAN TREES - 3
bedroom home. located in Moss
Point. like new. carport. plenty
of closets. see to appreciate.
Owners equity s75o.oo and
notes at $1,000 Monthly.
IMMEDIAFE OCCUPANCY -
New 8 bedroom home. wiAh .
bath. located in PirecEest very
nice. priced at only sass5bo 90.
VA or FHA dinancing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
1.-THE CHRONICLE STAR
THE MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

h, Published every Tuesday and Fri
day at Pascagoula and Moss Point,
Mississippi, by the Advertiser Pub
fishing Company, Inc, Publication
office 2lo-212 Delmas Avenue, Pas
eagoula. Miss.
Entered at the post office, Pas
cagoula, Miss, April 28. 1921, under
act Of March 3, 1879. as second
class mail matter.
Entered at the post office, Moss
Point. Miss, October 3, 1900 under
act OF March 3. 1879. as second
class mail matter.
NOTICE TO POSTMASTER. Send
All address labels clipped from un-
deliverable copies with Form 357S
to p. o. Box SOL, Pascagoula, Miss.
Second class postage paid at Pas
cagoula, Miss. and at additional
mailing offices.
Single copy 10 cents. Subscription
rates: in Jackson County. one year
$3.50; nine months $3.50: SIX
months $4.25: three months $500 -
outside Jackson County. one year
$3.50; nine months $3.50; SIX
months $5.25: three months $500
- servicemen $375 year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Fond Warning !

MeKeespQEt, Fa. Gap -
Warning signs posted at 3P
school crossing in this western
Pennsylvania stp,Wh re ada
DEAR CROSSING" !.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
RATES

RATES
Eight cents word for each OF Ine
first two consecutive insertions. Blk
cents q word for each consecutive IN
sertion following. Minimum 10 WORDS;
Classified display rate: S2.0o an inch
for each of first two consecutive inserT
tions; $3.50 an inch for each consecuT
tive insertion following. Minimum TWO
inches. ol
Any change in copy ana any pIea
In consecutive issues VIII cohstitu.e
new sd and will take the first inser-
tion rate.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
8 HELP WANTED = MALI .
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
FOR PASCAGOULA-
MOSS POINT AREA

WANTED: top-notch salesman to
represent one of the nations largest
household goods movers in your COM
nunity. You will like our advantages.
Write to Box 1922 Chronicle Star for
our simplified method 8 ct be 1922