davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
RULE MANAGER
AS OWNER IN
LICENSING

Champaign City Council Tues
day passed an ordinance which
would require managers of all
establishments licensed by the
city to meet the same qualifica.
tons which are presently Sc,
down for owners of such estab.
lishments.
The action apparently came
out of the closing down recent
ly of Reggie'S Cafe, 604 N. Pop
lar-more commonly known as
Cry Baby's Cafe.
The establishment was closed
on gambling charges after the
manager of the establishment.
George Vassar, was stabbed to
death on Oct. 6. Vassar had had
a criminal record.
Would Suspend
The new ordinance would tenn.
porarily suspend licenses until
an investigation of new mana
gers could be made by the city
It would not, however, put any
establishment out of business
during this time.
1T would have to be admin
istered with reason" CITY At
torney Albert Tuxhorn told the
council.
The only dissenting vote on
the ordinance came from Coun-
Gilman Kenneth Stratton who
said he did not feel the ordi-
nance could be effectively ad-
ministered.
Waste Containers
In other action Tuesday the
council passed a resolution Civ
ing the Champaign and Urbana
Advertising Service "exclu-
Sive' rights to maintain waste
paper containers on the city
streets. The resolution had been
placed on passage at the last
council meeting Oct. 2.
The council also placed on
passage a resolution approving
an agreement with the Univer-
Sity of Illinois concerning de-
velopment of the campus area
in Champaign. The council had
already agreed to share the cost
equally with the Campus Bust
nessmen's Assn. and the VI.
The council appointed Eugene
Suggs. 500 E. White, as a men,
Der of the coming board of ap-
peals, to fill the uneXpired term
of Don c. Humphrey, who re-
signed from the board. The
term expires June 30. 1865.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
Village Shop o second floor
PheaSants Abundant
In States &c Area

URBANA R-Cock pheasants
are abundant in east central Hi
nols, state wildlife authorities
said
The Illinois Natural History
Survey and the Conservation De-
partment said higher than aver
age pheasant populations are
indicated. The season starts at
noon Nov. II and ends at sunset
Dec. IS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
DriiSh Gi,r'con.:
Outstanding
Work Letter

Specialist Four Harold B. Drish,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Drish. 2O4 N. LIST St, recently re-
ceived a letter of appreciation for
outstanding service as a combat
demolition specialist in the l6Sth
Engineer Battalion in Nellingen
Germany
Specialist DriSh entered the
Army in February 1850 and ar
rived overseas the following Sep
TENDER He attended Champaign
High School.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
Springfield Office
For Illinois FEPC

SPRINGFIELD (UPD = The
Illinois Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission has announced
plans to open a Springfield Of
flee by Jan. I.
Chairman Charles w. Gray OF
Mount Prospect said the office
will be In addition to the pres
snt office In Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
Another Week Before
Regaining Hour We
Lost Last April

One week more of day.
light saving time.
One week from today at 2
am. Sunday, Oct. Is, u
linois residents will turn
their clocks and watches
back one hour to regain the
hour lost April %.
Illinois along with several
other states will return to
Standard Time Oct. 28,
technically at 2 am. How
ever, many residents will
turn their clocks back be-
fore retiring Saturday night
for that extra hours sleep.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23

All plants, including the onion
make sugar in some form.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
BOttOn:

Here s all it takes to look like knock
out :. this glide of worsted wool double
knit with round necklinc. long sleeves.
and Rugged with matching belt. Red,
beige, green or black
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
CENTER

Kay Windsor cuts smashing figure in
worsted wool double-knit with the very
in V-neck, slit pockets and polished
leather belt. Mink brown, black, red.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
WASHINGTON, D. c..

WASHINGTON, d. C. =
(NRECA) = The two-year eff
fort to prevent the waste OF
steam produced by the Han
ford, Washington, atomic re.
actor moved toward another,
and perhaps final, climax last
week.
A conference committee. given the
job of reconciling the House and
Senate differences over the 1862
atomic energy bill, reported a sub
stitute amendment, which was &C
cepted by the House Friday.
The question at issue was wheth-
err the Atomic Energy Commission
should be permitted to sell the
steam to the Washington Public
Power Supply System. WPPSS has
offered to pay as much as SIPS
million for the steam over period
of "a years.
The House, by adopting an amend
ment offered by Rep. James E. Van
zandt of Pennsylvania, earlier had
said no. The Senate, by adopting an
amendment offered by Sen. Henry
M. jackson of Washington, has said
yes.
The conference committee agreed
with the Senate but put in some more
reassurances and safeguards to pla-
cate the House critics. AS Rep. Chef
Holifield of California, chairman of
the Joint Committee on Atomic En-
ergy, explained the committee sub
stitute. it provides that:
1. sThe federal government cannot
spend a single dollar of federal mon
ey for the construction or operation
of any electric generating facility at
Hanford.
2. 'The federal government cannot
pay for any modification of the re-
actor which might be requested by a
non-federal entity.
8. eff there should be any losses
to the Bonneville Power Administra-
ton as a result of these arrange
ments, then those losses must be
borne by the Bonneville customers
in rate adjustments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
Barnyard Variety
Fertilizer Experts to
Hit Campaign Trail

HELENA-Four-man teams of
well-informed leaders will cross
Montana the first two weeks of
October, informing voters on issues
of the day on the eve of the No
vember 6 general election, accord
ing to Montana Stockgrowers As
ISOLATION press release.
Trade associations, including the
State Chamber of Commerce, are
sponsoring the airing of national
and state government issues. A
spokesman explained, "An intelli-
gent and informed electorate is
essential at voting time because
those elected to office must be the
determining factor of our state"
None of the speakers will be
candidates. However, the informa-
ton will help voters evaluate their
candidates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
87% of Prison
Inmates Have
Alcohol Problem

Recent statistics show that alcohol
has been a contributing factor lead
ing to the incarceration of 81 per
cent of inmates in penal institutions,
Tom Hetherington of the Montana
State Prison staff told the Deer
Lodge Rotary Club last Wednesday
noon.
The speaker, who supervises the
Alcohol Anonymous activities at the
prison, sad that there is substantial
evidence that points towards material
accomplishments by the group and
for that reason the prison admins
tration encourages the inmate group
with an alcohol problem to consider
participation.
There are three groups that meet
regularly. All four women inmates
hold sessions, as does a group inside
the walls and another group at Rothe
Hall. About rs per cent of the total
prison population is active in the AA
program STATE POST,
Deer Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
S TOMC At SOCIETY
Hanford Steam Finally Receives
House Approval for Power Use

a. 'The federal government could
not acquire the generating facilities
unless Congress at some time in the
future would authorize such acqui-
sition.
5. FIFTY per cent of the electric
energy would be offered to private
utilities and private industrial users
at nondiscriminatory prices and
terms"
WPPSS would issue $3.50 million
in revenue bonds to build plants and
use the waste steam to produce cleo
trio energy. The power would be
transmitted over BPA lines. The area
in which Hanford is located faces a
shortage of firm power by 1865.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
MISC Receives Grant
For River Studies

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State Col
lege has received $34,426 research
grant from the u. S. Public Health
Service for studies of the hydro
biology of the Madison River and
it's headwaters.
A variety of chemical and physical
environments. of various plants and
animals in the streams as affected
by chemical conditions and tempera-
lures will be investigated.
Co-investigators of the study are
DR.. John C. Wright, professor of
botany, and DR.. Ira X. Mills, assistant
professor of plant pathology.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
Morse, CIopp, Ellis
To Address Power
Users Conference

VANCOUVER, Wash. = National
speakers who will address the West
ern States Water and Power Con-
sumers Conference, October 2, in
Portland, Oregon, include Senator
Wayne Morse, Rural Identification
Administrator Norman Clapp, FEEDER
al Power Commissioner Howard Nor
gan, and Assistant Interior Secretary
Kenneth Holum, according to Leon
ard Kenfield, conference chairman
and president of the Montana Farm
ers Union.
Other speakers on the theme ''The
Peoples Interest in Water and Power
Key to Western Development in
clude Pat Greathouse, vice president
United Auto Workers;
Clyde Ellis, general manager, Ma
tional Rural Electric Cooperative
Associations;
Joe Davis, president, Washington
State Labor Council:
Ken Ellington, executive secre-
tary, Washington PUD Association;
Alex Radin, general manager,
American Public Power Association;
Mrs. Anna Dahl of Dagmar, Mon
tana;
Michael Straus of Washington,
d. c., Comm. of Reclamation during
Truman Administration. and
Gus Norwood, conference vice
chairman, Vancouver, Washington.
President Kennedy, then a candi-
date, addressed the last meeting of
the conference at Billings, Montana,
in October, 1860.
The conference will be held in the
Multnomah Hotel with registration
starting at 400 pm. Monday, Octo-
Der 1, followed by AN 500 pm. bust
ness meeting. Tuesday, October 2,
begins with Senator Morse's break
fast address and concludes with the
banquet that evening.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
Western Montana Affected 4.
Western Montana Affected
Prompt Action Needed When 1871
Radioucfivity Level Increases

The Spokane region, which
includes Western Montana, had
the highest level of radioactive
iodine O-131) of any section of
the nation in June, according
to u. S. Surgeon General
Terry. Yet, from information
received by MSU Botany Prof.
Myron Chessin and MSU FOOL
ogy Assistant Prof. E. w. Pfeif-
fer, Missoula, no counteraction
was taken by authorities of the
region.
Chessin and Pfeiffer, in calling at
tention to the unusually high level
of I-131 in the atmosphere as a re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21

suit of Soviet Union tests earlier in
the year, pointed out that plans
should be made ''for preventative
action to prevent the radioactive con.
tamination of food" consumer in the
tamination of food" consumed in the
region. Recent U. S. tests in south
western United States and the con-
sequent radioactivity have been of
great concern to the citizens of
Nevada in particular. President Ken
needy has assured Nevadans there
would be no further above-ground
tests in their area.
Zone form of preventative ac-
ton" in case of excessive I-131, as
reported in September VOICE, is
the "age-feeding" of cattle as rec
commended by the Twin Cities Milk
Producers Association. This amounts
to feeding cut and cured hay and
feeds for up to 60 days after the
discharging into the air of major
amounts of I-131. By the end of 60
days, I-131 loses it's strength. Also
by health authorities
is that pregnant mothers and young
children should be provided evapo-
rated or powdered dry skim milk in
stead of fresh milk during the danger
GUS period of I-131 radioactivity.-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
Governors Statement
Governors Statement
Demo Chairman Asks UN
Supporters To Be Tolerant

Montanans have been asked by
Democratic State Chairman Fred
Barrett, Chester, to exercise toler-
ance" in their reaction to Gov. Bah
cocks refusal to declare United Ma
tons Day in Montana because he
personally disapproves of the UN.
Babcock, speaking before the Mon
tana Medical Association convention
in Missoula last Thursday, said he
wanted no part of the world organi-
cation "until it has better proven
and justified it's existence" and in
effect, counselled Montana people not
to put forth their efforts toward
helping the UN become an organiza-
ton which the Governor could ap-
prove.
Barrett, continuing his plea for
moderation, said that "a rash of emo
tional outbursts such as greeted the
same announcement last year (by the
late Gov. Nutter) would not be in
keeping with the principles of Chris
tian brotherhood on which the UN
is founded.
"Those of us who believe in the
detectives of the UN realize that it
is far from perfect. However, peace
requires positive American leadership
and efforts to make it effective.
SIN this age of jets, atoms and
space vehicles Barrett reminded
Montanans and the Governor, "we
can no longer put our faith in war
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21

pOlIClCdI reasons.
The Governors press conference
came about as result of a penetrat-
ing pair of articles last weekend by
United Press International which
blamed the 1861 Legislative Gre
trenchment'' as the root cause be-
hind an alleged food shortage, a
number of cases of dysentery, and a
rapidly decaying physical plant at
the institution.
In his opening statement Babcock
said that he had cutter contempt
for Jack Toole, former Demo state
chairman, who had publicly called
the worsening situation to the at
tention of Acting Gov. Paul Rice.
Then, last week in a talk at
Virginia City, the former State
Representative elaborated on his
earlier charges and called for a
citizens crusade Ito resolve moral
issues involved at the Montana
state Training School and Hospit-
al :"
In so doing he contended that the
people should demand elected repre-
sentatives of government take re-
sponsible action and said that the
Republican Administration, because
of its retrenchment program must
shoulder the blame for 'fshort chang
ing our institutions"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
NO GO-AHEAD ON
APPLYING RESTRICTIONS

While I-131 concentration in the
Spokane region in June was we'll
into the Range III category, the dan
gerous level, according to the Fed
eral Radiation Council, Spokane
health authorities wrote the MSU
scientists that they "did not receive
any Unusual notice or recommends
tion from higher authority (U. S.
Dept. of HEW, Division of Radiologi-
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
YOUNG DEMOS LESS
CHARITABLE

Cascade County Young Democrats,
of somewhat less charitable state of
mind, branded Babcock's action as
irresponsible politicking'' which, be-
cause no sharp public protest has
been forthcoming from responsible
COP leaders, is presumably identi-
fable with the sentiments of the Re-
publican party in this state.
The CCYDs then unanimously
approved, at their Monday evening
meeting, motion by Secretary Will
liam Conklin to support the principles
of the world organization and further
to back local groups planning activi-
ties on UN Day, October "a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
Despite Liberal Applications of Whtewash Sc
Republican >Retrenchn, 1T
wreuks Havoc At BouIder

Stung badly by continuing assaults the Republican Adj
mnistratons retrenchmento program which has brought
about financial crisis of major proportions at the State Train
ing School at Boulder Gov Tim Babcock at press confer
Tuesday savage attacked those who have publicly called
attention to Bouder problems being movated by purely
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
VIOLATION OF FUNDS
USE REVEALED

The direct violation of legislative
intent in the administration of the
using capital itemized
income for operating expenses
come i'm for a scolding. The fees
ranging from $4,000 month charged
parents, to little or nothing as set
by the courts, county commissioners
and Welfare Department, are now
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21

as method of settling information
al disputes. We can no longer toll
crate world which is like a from
tier town without a sheriff or
marshal.
''But the UN can be no stronger,
no more effective, and is no more
imaginative than the nations which
make it up. Unless we are willing to
take the leadership in the UN now
and not just sit ON the sidelines wait
ing for something better to come
along, then we may expect to see the
last great hope of peace swallowed
up in the oceans of Indifference and
hate.'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21

staff members and nurses, and stated
that at least one of the top staff MEM
bers had resigned within the past
few days because of the situation.
In reply to question by the UPI
whether ''the food was up to the
proper Standards" Sandal parried
by answering that ''we're short of
funds and have to make it up where
we CAM.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21
"a LOT OF THINGS
WRONG HERE"

He affirmed the lack of a dietician
at the school, said the institution
"needs help" and urged the "public
to come in and see what our prob
lens are.'' There are, he said, ga
lot of things wrong here"
(For further information, see
WHAT Do YOU THINK, page g.
EDITOR.)
As a result of his tenacity,
Toole was charged by Babcock with
"using these unfortunate people" to
"perpetuate himself in office"
(Toole has no office except that of
citizen, but he has long associated
himself with mental health problems
in Montana, in fact, from long be-
fore Babcock entered the political
arena.)
As the Helena press corps wan
dered through the. brainwash of
statements by Babcock and his
flankers, Sandal on his right,
and Budget Director Ed Nelson on
his left, it became apparent that
the retrenchment budgets of the
Republican Administration were
being pounded asunder on the
shoals of time.
One venerable observer pinpointed
the supplemental sum necessary to
shore UP the presently deficient budg-
eft at $145,OOO, which the Legislature
must come up with in order for the
institution to complete this fiscal year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-21

Toole gave Supt. James w. Sand
dial credit for "doing a good job in
face of his insurmountable obstacles.
The problems are not the result of
his leadership. They have resulted
from lack of sufficient funds
Terming the situation as "scanda-
lous", he pointed out that there is
grave shortage of bathroom facili-
ties, and that, in one building there
are only two toilets for SO people I;
many of the buildings are old and
have become firetraps; shortage
of funds prohibits adequate super
vision of the schools residents; the
school in order to meet the June pay
roll had to go into the succeeding
fiscal years funds; there is lack
of nurses, and, because of skinny
appropriations" the institution can
not obtain proper containers for TAX
ing food to the dining room.
ALLEGATIONS SUBSTANTIALLY
CONFIRMED
Supt. Sandal, contacted by
UPI, substantially confirmed
Toole's allegations. and said he was
Every concerned" over the serious
fund shortage.
He blamed the existing inadequa-
cies on ga lack of proper financing,
admitted the school was short on
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
READERS DIGEST SYMPOSIUM
SAYS BUILDING TRADES
UNIONS & PRIVATE Industry
DESERVES INDICTMENT FOR
LACK OF JOB OPPORTUNITY
FOR AMERICAN NEGROES
Say Local Governments Also
Needs 10 Do Much More
Charge Inflamatory Negro Press Is
Determined To Degenerate The
Goodwill Of Any White Man

, New York, N. Y. July 27 =
Especial to the Jackson Advo-
cate) - The lack of job op-
portunities stands at the top of
the list of problems facing the
Negro"
So stated Commissioner John
3. Duncan of Washington, DC.
at a symposium on "The Ne
groes in Our Cities" which was
sponsored by the Readers Di-
gest at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel, New York yesterday July
26) in behalf of an article of
the same title which appears in
the August issue now on the
newsstands.
The symposium panel was
composed of city administrators
tives Of organizations which are
working to solve the problems
of Negroes in the United States.
"The building trades unions,
and private industry deserve in
dictment in this matter of job
on the one hand and representa-
opportunity" Com m i S ioner
Duncan said. Local govern
nlent also needs to do much
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Bomb ExpIodes
Home OF Man
Called Liberal

Shreveport, La, Aug. 3 =
Officials today confirmed that
a bomb had exploded at the resi-
dence of a prominent Shreve-
port man who had been writing
letters expressing liberal view
points to newspaper editors.
The blast and fire that fol-
lowed caused an estimated &c.,
600 damage to the car, garage
and residence Of Jacob Heller.
No one was injured. The eld-
erly heller was in a hospital
for a medical checkup at the
time Of the blast.
Heller wrote frequent letters
to newspaper editors expressing
liberal views on various SUBJ
jects.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
983 Negroes Among Communities
Of Catholic News In US.

Bay st. Louis, Miss, Aug. 2,
There are 983 Negroes among
100 communities of Catholic
nuns in the United States. The
total includes $40 professed
Negro Sisters (vowed to the
religious life) 81 novices, 81
postulants and candidates. The
figures were learned following
a recent survey conducted by
the Divine Word Messenger, a
Catholic magazine published
here monthly by Divine Word
Missionaries. The survey ex-
tended to TAB motherhouses and
provincial offices with which
nuns in the U. S. A. are affiliat-
ed.
Slightly more than three
fourths of all the Negro Sisters
are counted among communities
Of nuns. The Holy Family Sis
ter of New Orleans, Louisiana
number 338 Negro nuns, 301 of
them are professed Sisters. The
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Negro Elected A
Seventh Day
Adventist Weep

San Francisco. Aug. A -
While the explosive issue of
racial segregation within the
church was being hotly debated
here last week, delegates to the
10th world conference of Seven
tn Day Adventists, elected a
Negro as one of their vice pre-
sidents for the first time.
A conference spokesman said
the election of Frank L. Peter
son, SO, of Washington, as a
general vice president was not
in answer to protests of the
Negro group, the laymen's lead
ership group, but was based on
Peterson's church service which
began as a teacher in Louis
vile in 1916.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Louise Prothro Gets Women's
Clubs 1862 Service Award

Washington, D. C. Aug. 8 -
Mrs. Louise R. Prothro, Senior
Home Economist for Pet Milk
Company, last night Thursday,
August p received the 1862
Service Award of the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs at it's annual convention
in Washington, D. c.
The presentation was made by
Association president Mrs. Rosa
L. Gragg at a banquet held at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel attend
ed by more than 1900 delegates
representing 100000 women and
girls in AZ states.
The award cited Mrs. Prothro
for her outstanding work in the
homo economics field among
youth. She has visited colleges
Continued On Page Five)