davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15


in concert at st. Paul AME Zion
Church Wednesday evening.
A Family Life Series began
Sunday afternoon at the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church's Lyceum.
This adult discussion series will
continue through May Ia.
Mrs. Juanita Vaughn was panel
moderator Sunday. Mrs. Miriam
Hcdlett, of Recorders Court will
present film, After the Honey
moon is Over" April 16.
Steering committee for the
series include Mr.. and Mrs. A..
McElroy, chairman and Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Kelly, co-chairman.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Ison,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bell.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. j CrOsslcy,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowlett, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Will, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Abrams, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ivory, Mrs. Charles Vaughn,
Charles Bright, Mrs. A. Louise
Jones, Director of Christian Edu-
cation. DR.. Jesse J. Mcneil is
pastor of Tabernacle.
The Lincoln Club, of Detroit
and Hartford Baptist Church,
sponsored the Lincoln University
Concert Choir Sunday evening.
DR.. o. Anderson Fuller is head
of the department of Music OF
Lincoln University and conductor
of the choir. He is a writer and
music critic. The choir, from
Jefferson City, Mo-, Is a group oil
40 mixed voices selected from the
large University Choral Society.
Music literature of the choir is
chosen from a wide range of
choral schools, religious faiths
and denominations, nationalitics
and influences.
Rev DR.. j. II. Jackson has been
invited to be the speaker when
the New Light Baptist Church
presents its ''Singarama" program
on the fifth Sunday night of this
month.
st. Stephen AME Church start
ed its Town Hall Forum April
discussion series Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rita Scott. an assistant with
the Commission on Community
Relations office. spoke to members
and guests on the Second floor
Of Spivey Community House.
Housing" was discussed by the
speaker. Atty. Fred Persons pre-
sided as moderator. Mrs. Anne
Lowndcs is chairman, and the
Rev. Martin L. Simmons is mini
ster.
st 81 ~
Charles d. Coleman was pre-
scented in an organ recital Sunday
at Tabernacle Baptist Church. The
program was sponsored by the
High School Youth Fellowship
and the Christian Youth Associa-
ton. Larry McCutcheon was chair
man, the Rev. Jesse Mcneil, mini
ster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

cult to reach, or not often used,
they are allowed to go untouched
for longer periods Of time than
most windows in the home.
Last week, as ! was browsing
through a local ten cent store, ]
noticed q plastic coated paper VIM
dow decoration that at last solves
this problem - perfectly. Called
Vitrophane, the window decoration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

{ o m G S ] n
frosted glass
effects or
colorful pat
terms. All.
though it al
lows light to
come through
the window it
completely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Hints p, he
Douse-MAse
by BETTY BLAKE


"Out-of-the-way windows" in and
around the house have long been a
problem for the conscientious home-
maker. Basement windows, tram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

II you have out-of-the-way"
window worries, suggest that you
too pick up q few yards Of Vitro-
phane at your local dime store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Aftermath Of Faster
Is People s Topic

The special guests during the
services were the lntcr-Church
Bowling League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

stays cleaner
longer, but
when it does
become dusty.
! simply wipe
it with a dry
o r d a m p
cloth, and it's
clean again in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

This Day surprise her with gift she'll appreciate
the roundthe Thermos brand Pitcher Set with
favore beverage will be right at her finger tips for her
leisurely bed Available in decorator color Of
pink blue brown with white lid and base the hand
plastic pitcher liquids iced or seamng IN its in.
before placed its matching tray at Mothers hedsae and
will keep beverage at the right temperature all night
The complete including 20-ounce capacity pitcher cup
tray sells about $995 at neghbohood stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

Livingstone College Concert
Choir, under the direction of
Myro Nj. Thomas, with X. Eloise
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
UCC News Policy Backfires
Over 1850 JobIess

| have certain staff personnel who are
sensitive" to what the labor market
is and Reeder had received a number
of disturbing calls-the gist of which
went, "What goes with your" when
they read the 5000 figure in the
headlines.
Reeder. who had been a reporter
on the Butte Miner 80 years ago,
understood how such thing could
happen and said that he could be
quoted that, 'I'm not mad at any
body.
1t follows that he is not exactly
too happy with anybody either.
The whole blotched story stemmed
from the Commission policy of
accentuating the positive.
The Tuesday release tried to tell
the story that people are getting
money enough to get by so that you
don't have to worry about the condi-
ton of your fellow man. Concen-
trated joy stories packaged up in
neat release backfired in the regular
news handling techniques.
Not only did the regular Tuesday
release blow up in the rear admiraPs
face but the local daily put sub
head on an extra story about teacher
employment conditions now that
school was beginning entitled, Gun
reinstatement of the day..
Reeder said the head and the re-
sultant story Completely distorts
the teacher employment picture.
Reeder's approach is rather sound
when he says he will let the facts
stand by themselves and try to re-
fleet the good side of things but the
trouble is the news writers try to top
him in the same approach and the
compounded happiness turns out to
be lie which nobody can believe.
All the totals should be released
each Tuesday and less remarks
about what the weather is and what
season we are in. Even the dim
witted reporters can read cal
endar and sometimes know enough
to come in out of the rain.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

Fifteen to twenty Montana reser-
walton Indians are expected to reg
lister next month in the Montana Divi-
sion of Vocational Rehabilitation s
special, new V.R. program at North
ern Montana College.
Glenn o. Lockwood, director of
the Montana Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation, explained that "the
incidence of disability among the
$4,000 Indians on the seven Mon
tana reservations is much higher than
that for the non-Indian population"
"a recent survey of these disabled
Indians indicated an age range from
10 to "a, with an average of as.
There is an average of five depend
ents and the average educational
level is the 7th grade. Leading causes
of the disabilities were found to be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
0IsenAsks More
Effective Mine
Sufety Program

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Tuesday-
Passage of legislation which would
give the Secretary of Interior greater
authority over mine safety, was
urged by Cong. Arnold Olsen on the
House floor today.
The legislation. a House-amended
version of HB 5435, HR Gilt and
S 1884, would authorize the Secre-
tary to conduct study of causes
and prevention of injuries, health
hazards, and other health and safety
conditions in metallic on nonmetallic
mines.
The study would compare the eff
fectiveness of voluntary versus man.
datory reporting of accident stats
tics; benefits of right-of- ENTRY only
by representatives of the Secretary
as opposed to right-of-entry plus en-
forcement authority; effectiveness of
health and safety education and
training; magnitude of effort and
cost involved in an effective safety
program, and the scope and adequacy
of state mine safety laws applicable
to such mines and the enforcement
of such laws.
BY the legislation the Secretary of
Interior would be entitled to admis-
sion to such mines and to require
reports from the operator of such
mines. A report of the Secretary's
findings and recommendations for
an effective safety and health pro-
gram would be required for the Con-
gress in two years, under the pro-
posed legislation.
Olsen said continued hazards to
the health of miners, such as silicosis
dust, and continued high incidents of
accidents in mines of the United
States, makes this legislation neces-
sary. We must find better methods
of protecting health and Life and
limb" |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

The Importance of this regional
meeting is emphasized by the variety
of state and federal agency top lead
ership in the field expected to be in
attendance. A partial roster, accord
ing to a letter to THE VOICE from
Ayers, includes:
Presidential appointees to the
federal advisory board of which Ayers
is executive secretary;
Members of the Montana State
Water Pollution Council who are ap-
pointed by the Governor;
The Columbia Basin Inter-Agency
Committee composed of the governors
of Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming;
The Pacific Northwest Water
Pollution Control Council, an organi-
zation of state water pollution con-
troll administrators of the Pacific
Northwest, including Alaska and the
Canadian province of British CO.
lumbia, and
Representative of the u. S. De-
partments of Agriculture, Army, Com
merce, Health, Education and Wei
fare, Interior, and Labor, and the
Federal Power Commission.
This meeting Ayers continues,
will also afford an opportunity
for N(those) interested in the polu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

received from the Attorney General,
also failed.
The petition filed by Massman also
asked that the Board of Equalization
pay reasonable attorneys fees, for
patiently acting III bad faith in
promulgating said amendments to
regulations" and "for costs and
such other and further relief as the
court may seem meet and just :"
The order handed down by Judge
Bottomly set the date of September
IL for the Board to either comply
or show cause in court why they
should not comply.
The petition points out that At
torney General Forrest Anderson is
legal advisor to the Board of Equal
cation; that the majority of the
board Fulton and Alley) "chose to
ignore" an official opinion of the
Attorney General which held that the
board amendments to regulations are
in excess of their jurisdiction, in
conflict with the tax laws of the
State of Montana as ruled upon by
the State Supreme Court, and there
fore invalid.
'The bad faith attributed to
the Board is based on their refusal
to consider the Attorney Generals
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

Rear Admiral Edgar Reeder
chairman of the Unemployment
Compensation G O m m ission
ragged stormily at the Montana
press Wednesday in his state
room (plush private office) on
the poop deck of the new UCC
building elevated first floor)
The Tuesday press release had
distorted headlines which main
tanned that only 5000 were un-
employed in the state.
An unprecedented Wednesday re-
lease was issued to correct the mis-
conception.
cover 1880 Montanans are wait
ing for back-to-work call'', the first
paragraph states, suggesting what
the headline should be. That many
people are registered in the local
offices for work. They are ready,
able and willing to take any kind of
job they can do.
"Of this number about $500 are
not claiming unemployment insur-
ance benefits :" They either
are denied benefits by the last
legislatures unrealistic qualifica-
tions or have used up all the pay
ment benefits or just don't want
to accept the pittance and only
want a chance to work.
The rear admiral explained that
the Tuesday release usually only con-
tanned reference to the claim pay
ment totals only. The real total num-
Der of unemployed is always unknown
and can only be an intelligent guess
because many people never bother US
ing the employment service. What's
the use with the thousands in line
before you?
Reeder said that more than half
the office time in the local offices
is used to try to find jobs for those
on their lists.
The large employers of the state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
Dates Set for 18th
Annual Furmer-Labor
Institute at MSU

Montana's 18th annual Farmer
Labor Institute will be held on the
campus of Montana State Univer-
sity, Missoula, November IL, 1S
and 10, institute chairman James
S. TIMBER has announced.
Umber's announcement came
following a meeting of the insti-
tute's executive committee in Mis-
soula. Other members of the COM
mittee are Leonard Kenfield and
Ralph Cook, Great Falls; Albert
Root, Helena, and Mary McNelis,
Butte.
A tentative agenda of topics to
be discussed at this years annual
meeting has been drafted and will
be publicised at later date when
panel leaders for each topic have
been arranged for.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

ton problem to discuss the signifi3
canoe of the 1861 amendments to
the Federal Water Pollution Con-
troll Act. Signed into law by Presi-
dent Kennedy on July 20, this new
and important legislation, in addi-
tion to setting forth new enforce
ment procedures, provides for SUBJ
stantially increased financial aid
to state and interstate water pollu-
ton control agencies and to muni-
palities through program and con-
struction grants
More particularly, the act as re-
vised boosts the present federal anti
pollution grants DO municipalities for
sewage treatment or other anti-pollu-
ton projects from the present $50
million annually to $50 million for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1862;
$50 million for fiscal year ending
June 80, 1868, and 500 million for
each succeeding fiscal year to June
30, 1866.
The measure takes the administra-
ton of federal water pollution con-
troll away from the Surgeon General
of the u. S. Public Health Service
and gives it to the Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare.
CHANGE I'm SCOPE
1t also amends the 1856 act by
striking out Interstate waters" and
inserting in lieu thereof Interstate
or navigable waters.
Sec. (a) of the 1861 Act pro-
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25


The three-day meeting, brought to
Montana by invitation of Sens. Mike
Mansfield and Lee Metcalf, will
"bring together state and federal
officials at highest possible level, as
well as representatives of industry,
municipalities, and organizations,
both public and private, who are in
terested in, affected by, or concerned
with water pollution control and
abatement, or demonstrating an ac-
tive interest in this field" Ayers
states.
(For a comprehensive back
ground on the growing water pollu-
ton problem, we suggest you read
the article ''Water-Precious and
Polluted" on Page of this issue.
-EDITOR.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
Special vo-Rehub Program For
Reservation Indians Initiated

blindness, arthritis and orthopedit
conditions"
+ Lockwood explained that more
than two-thirds of the disabled
Montana reservation Indians are
receiving public assistance of some
type. "In providing vocational re-
Mobilization training for these dis
abled persons" Lockwood said, ct
is believed that many of these per-
sons can again participate in gain
full employment.
The new VR program at Northern
Montana College has been approved
bv the University of Montana Board
of Regents, the State Board of Edu
cation, and the State Board of E
aminers.
An inter-agency disability review
team is currently screening candi-
dates for the VR classes that will
start next month at the college. Par
ticipating in the selection are repre-
sentatives of the reservation tribal
councils, the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, Public Health Service Division
of Indian Health, the Montana State
of Public instruction,
the Montana Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation, the college, the Mon
tana State Department of Public Wei
fare, and the Montana State Employ
ment Service.
WIDE RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM
The candidates selected may en-
roll in one of the colleges regular
four-year academic courses or in one
Of the many trade and technical
courses. Trade and technical offer
ngs at Northern Montana College
include agriculture, automotive me-
carpentry, cosmetology, dis
,ributive education, drafting, cleo
'rical technology, practical nursing,
machine shop, welding, medical sec
and others. These courses
'ange from nine months to two years.
Disabled Indians selected for the
1R program will be housed on the
ollege campus and will attend classes
nd other school functions with other
tudents at the college. They will
ttend academic classes during the
september to June school year. Dur
ng the June to August summer
uarter the disabled Indians will take
PRACTICAL on-the-job training in a
ocal business firm under trained
upervision.
"The objective of the program"
pointed out, sis to place
these disabled Indians in work
they can do and still within their
own cultural and geographic back
ground for the most part.
''To the best of our knowledge
here has been no research or demon
ration project of this nature in the
,untry. The U. S. Office of Voca-
onal Rehabilitation is especially in
crested in the outcome of the Mon
ma Indian VR project at Northern
-ontana College because of the pos
bility of similar rehabilitation pro-
rams for Indians in other areas of
lie nation.
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
1859 Farmer Uses 2Lz Times
More Capital Than In 1949

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The average U. S. farmer operates
nearly one.third more land than he
did 10 years ago, the Census Bureau
says, and his investment is up 2h
times. Between 1854 and 1859, the
number of farm acres dropped go
to LOO, 100000. The number of
farms dropped $3.50 to 3,704,000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

The writ was requested by the
Montana Council of Co-operatives,
the Coop Supply of Lake County
and Richard w. Lensman, ST. Ig
natius. The petition requesting the
write was filed by Helena attorney
Hugh Massman of the firm Skedd,
Harris and Massman.
This legal move follows action
dating to the passage, by the 1861
Legislature and the signing by Re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
BottomIy Restraints Equalization Board
From Collecting Tax On Coop Refunds

Judge R. " Bottomly, Great Falls issued alterna
of prohibition August 49, which will stop the State
Equalization enforcing its ruling that
~ corporation license patronage
regardless of the form in which they paid ao
Gated hearing has been held to determine if the Board
is acting within its legal limits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
ITO s. .wa" Affair
t**leu Wafer Pollution Conference
10 Be Held In Western Montana

An increased appreciation of the water pollution problem
and of solving this pressing problem is the aim of
regional pollution conference which will be held in western
Montana September 2022 according Robert Ayers
secretary of the Water Pollution Advisory Board
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

publican Governor Nutter, of the
so-called Coop Tax Bill, HB 131.
The subsequent controversial amend
ments to the Montana Corporation
License Tax Regulations, at issue in
this case, have been promulgated by
the majority of the equalization
board, both Nutter appointees.
NUTTER APPOINTEES
OVERRULED BYRNE
The board issued it's amendments
on May second of this year. An at
tempt by minority board member,
Democrat Ed ]. Byrne, to get Nutter
appointees, D. j. Fulton and John
Alley, to seek the advice of the At
torney General, the boards consti-
tutional legal advisor, before accept
ing the amendments, failed. A second
attempt to get the board to consider
an opinion, Byrne as the minority
vote on the board, requested and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Terrific Waste

lcontinved from Back Psee)
NOW IT APPEARS IT WILL COST AT LEAST AN
OTHER 500 600 600, AND POSSIBLY ANOTHER BILLION
ABOVE ORIGINAL CONTRACTS.
This prospect has touched off massive congressional
Investigation with more and congressman getting
more and more aroused the situation.
A. least -four committees LOOKING into the matter
and already one has put bisserne report charging
sloppy management divided authority inadequate PLANNING
confusion duplication waste What program needs
and needs badly said this report construction car 70
bring order and direction" 70 the program
LAST summer when II obvious that oriuinsl-eoss
estimates were vnresisfc the Penfseon had an extended
discussion with contractors Among other finos n deve
opeo maj completion Of the Warren Wyomna No. COM
r'es and fhe offUf kebrssks complex would run four
f"e snd SIX months behind schedule respectively How
ever me next BIG base the list that al Fsrehd WASH
nov erPeessd 70 be completed sime late midyesr
Al mat JUsy meeting IL was recognized that there
"eeoeo 70 oe Tightening Of and direction and
me renfsson concentrated authority then in she Army
So'Ps o. Engineers for al construction and in she Air
Nsserei Command for ell installation
HOWEVER. The HOUSE coNvAjrree REPORT
MAKES ri CLEAR THAT SOMETHING serrEp &c NEED.
I'd THERE SHOULD Be a CONSTRUCTION czAR~ vT
sIAIts. WITH FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE Sue
eessFot PROSECUTION or THIS PROGRAM AND CIV
sIBnfTy~ NV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Achilles Heel

lconsinved from Sack Page
WHAT Z GIGANTIC FRAUD THE DEVIL POSING
Is Lo7o-coD - 7nc Chapter CT Genesis - AND
RAISES W ADAM FROM TIE DUST or THE GROUND.
MORTAL THOUGHT Myth - AND GIVES
-lM EVE - AND THEIR OFFSPRING CAIN IS, A
MURDERER
NC WcN1ER The C-Hi-L-D-l-E-ss CHRIST JESUS
REPuDlATEo SEX AND HUMAN PAREkTHoOD :, /!
PART
POPULATION ExPL oslON" FLOOD lUNAcy
TREASON OF PsYcAoPATHic &c. HIERARCHY -
INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL PROSTITUTES!
ANSWERED VIA WARRIOR ANGEL KlcHAEl's
T-UNDERBoLT
SEX IS ALWAYS or THE DEVIL - iooss
MARRIAGE IS MERELY POTENTIAL. DIVINE
CONTROL GODS OFFSPRING - OUR TRUE BEING -
IS GODS ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
NEVER BORN NEVER DYING
NOT THE MYTHS ADAMS. EYES. MURDERous
GAINS. JUDAsEs kkAvEs AND FOOLS - THE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PAREkTHOOD -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Billy Graham
tcor,in,,ed from Page u

REMEDY
~pecL ARArSoN or lRepGNTANcel NOePeNO-
s.,re~. ,ee LAW UNTO YOURSELF. ACCORDING
70 c,sRssT.' WITH YOU AWAY = PosI'lN-
colN uARTvRDoM MANIFESTATION "A CoMPlEIE
AND FINAL REVELATION = GOD HOLY GHOST.
asxo CHRIST SETTING UP INCOMPATIBLE
PRoPsseTess REvELAToR. GREATEST MARY.
BAKER EDDY m THE ROLE OF WOMAN Revelation
vi: AND THERE APPEARED GREAT WONDER
~ HEAVEN A WOMAN CLOTHED WITH THE SUN AND
rne MOON UNDER HER FEET. AND UPON HER HEAD
CROWN or TWELVE STARS
v s. AND SHE BROUGHT FORTH MAN CHILD,
WHO WAS TO RULE ALL NATIONS WITH ROD OF
IRON -! -
MAN CHILD - GODS INCOMPATIBLE, iNviN-
c,sae CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT EVOLVING
SCIENTIFICALLY DrvNELy. iRREsIsTiBlY.
7seAIeR or THE NATIONS REvELAToR OF THE
REAL! THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW
EARTH,l REV 2l:D REVEALING THE REAL MAN.
OUR TRUE BEING - NEVER BORN. NEVER
DYING . SUNLESS. DEATHLEss MATTERLess.
FLEsHLEss, ADAMEvELESS = NEVER BORN.
NEVER DYING - SPIRITUAL, cHRISTLIKE
eTERNALLY COMPLETELY PoPuLATiNc The
ONE REAL UNIVERSE OF UNAVAILABLE, OMN
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE