davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13
State Retail Clerks
Held Annual Meet
In MissoyIu, Sunday

| MISSOULA - The 1862 annual
meeting of the Montana State Or
ganization of Retail Clerks, here
Sunday, was well attended by repre-
sentatives of the several affiliated
local unions, according to press repre-
sentative Mel Morrone of Billings.
In addition to local union delegates,
three officials of Retail Clerks Inter-
national Association were present
They were: Charles Osterling, Wash
ington, D. c., national acting director
of organizing; Charles ]. Kelleher,
Seattle, international vice president,
and Dan K. Parker, Portland, inter-
national representative.
Officers elected to guide the state
association the coming year, and in
stalled by Kelleher, were:
President, Mayme O'Connell, of
Butte; first vice president, Mel Nor
rome; second vice president, Dennis
Burton, Missoula; secretary
er, Emeline Reeves, Great Falls.
Trustees elected and installed
were: Wilma Christopherson, Kali
spell; Lois Stephenson, Helena, and
Alice Tarr, Deer Lodge.
A principal item of discussion,
Morrone reports, conferred on ''the
unorthodox election recently held by |
the State Liquor Board A plan
of action is in process and the many
gains that were obtained by the
liquor store employees were in evil
dence by the correspondence between
the Board and the State Organiza-
ton of Retail Clerks"
The number of affiliated locals |
that had delegates in attendance at
Sundays meeting, in the opinion of
Clerks leaders, shows promise of
continued strength and unity in the
Retail Clerks of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13
Olsen Optimistic That Funds For
Knowles Will Be Appropriated

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rep. Ar
mold Olsen is confident Montana will
have a completed Knowles Dam and
reservoir by 1870.
The $234,91O,OOO project, to be
built on the Flathead River north
west of Missoula, has been approved
by the Bureau of the Budget.
"This was a major hurdle, perhaps
the major one," Olsen said.
The dam, to be located 2.7 miles
upstream from the juncture of the
Flathead with the Clarks Fork, will
have two basic roles:
To provide cheap power.
To control flooding.
In addition, Olsen said, Knowles
reservoir will provide favorable camp
ing and picnicking sites and oppor-
tunities for swimming, fishing and
boating.
Early plans envision ITO family
camping and picnic units, four docks
and three boat ramps.
In Washington, the next big step
for the project is appropriation of
the funds by Congress.
Olsen said he was optimistic about
this, especially with the strong back
ing President Kennedy and Senators
Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf have
given the project.
The Western District Congressman |
said he's been told actual construc-
ton would take TO years, barring
major snags.
eff tremendous snags develop on
the job, it could take 10 years, but
I'm told this isn't likely" he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13
Farm Investment Per Worker
0ufstrips Manufacturing

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Be-
hind each farm worker in 1860 was
$22,1OO in invested capital, COM
pared with $4,000 for production
worker in manufacturing. Institute
of Life Insurance reported this was
reversal of the 1899 average
$3,40O per f1m worker against $751;
800 for a manufacturing worker.
Causes for the changes are decline
in the farm labor force and larger
specialized farms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13

from page
noting right to work legislation is
a calculated statement for the pur-
pose of misleading the public.
Without official and formal reso-
luton it is apparent that if the State
Chamber is not promoting 'right-to
work legislation, it is extremely busy
promoting the promoters of such,"
TIMBER said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13
Urge Improved Status
For Women Workers

WASHINGTON, D. C. Women
should be evaluated on merit and fit
ness alone when they apply for jobs,
Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Gold
berg said following the first meeting
of the Presidents Commission on the
Status of Women.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13

The degree of our sacrifice in
feeding the hungry is the degree
of our understanding of the world
today.-DWICHT EISENHOWER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13

Sales Taxes out of the family food budget
Sales Taxes hurt those in the low income brackets
Sales Taxes take money needed for necessities of life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13

The Sales Takers are trying to slip you mickey"
To raise the necessary revenue:
1T is MOTT

the
of he
Individual Tax instead of the
miln a
clmate fo Montana enrp
We the
for hundred housan
nneedb be AN extra
We can raise the revenue Montana
tions extremely unfair
General Sales Tax the people of Montana.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
CU Priest Heads
Spanish Council

A Catholic priest Of the Arch
diocese Of New York now as
signed to Catholic University
has been elected president of
the National Catholic Council
for the Spanish Speaking.
The Rev. Theodore E. Nc
Carrick. director Of the Insti-
tute for Inter-cultural Commu-
ilication Of Catholic University
of Puerto Rico, was elected to
the post at the llth annual
conference Of the council re-
gently in Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
u. 5. Output
Advances 10
Billion
By LEE NJ. COHN
star staff Writer


sGross national product IN
creased to q seasonally ad-
tusted annual rate of S548.3l
billion in the January-March
quarter of this year from $542.2I
billion in the last quarter of
1851.
The first-quarter level, re-
ported yesterday by the Com
merce Department, was slight
ly below the departments pre-
liminary estimate of $54e bill
lion. It compared with the
administrations forecast of
$3.50 billion.
Disappointing results in the
first quarter have almost ruled
out achievement of a GNPl
totaling $50 billion this year.
Most experts now predict GNP
will total between $500 billion
and $565 billion. up from 1921 3 |
pllllOn last year.
GNP-total output of goods
and services-is considered the
best single measurement of
overall economic activity.
9.5 Pet. Over 81 Period
!. The record GIMP rate of
S546.3 billion in the first quar-
ter Of this year was 9.5 per cent
higher than the rate in the
first three months of last year,
when the 1960-61 recession hit
bottom.
But the IL per cent rise
from the fourth quarter of 1861 |
to the first quarter of 1862
was much smaller than gains
earlier in the recovery. GIMP |
increased 81 per cent between
the first and second quarters
of last year, 1.9 per cent from
the second to third quarter
and 81 per cent from the third
to fourth quarter.
If the predicted $3.50 billion
rate had been achieved in the
first quarter, it would have
represented a 2 per cent rise
over the fourth quarter.
Thus. the recovery definitely
slowed down in the first quar-
ter.
If GIMP rises only IL per cent |
per quarter through the rest |
of this year; it will total only |
$557.4 billion for 1864. That |
would be an increase of only |
SO per cent over 1861, a sub
normal gain for q period of |
recovery. The predicted $570 |
billion GIMP would represent |
. gain Of 9.3 per cent over 1861.
Actually, there have been in
dications recently that the re-
eovery is accelerating - al
though not enough to reach the
administrations goals. The
average quarterly increase in
GIMP is likely to exceed IL per
cent.
Basis for Increase
The Commerce Department |
said the increase of GIMP to the |
$548.3 billion rate in the first
quarter resulted from a con-
tinuing though slower upswing
in consumer expenditures for
nondurable goods and services,
3 further rise in purchases at
all levels Of Government and a
moderate increase in the rate
Of inventory accumulation.
The department said housing |
and consumer purchases of
durable goods declined, and net |
exports also dropped. while |
business spending for fixed |
equipment changed little from |
the fourth quarter of 1851.
Another Commerce Depart |
ment report yesterday said cor
porations issuing public reports |
paid cash dividends of $987.8
million in April, up from $914.1
million q year earlier. For the
first four months of this year,
the total was $4.672 ,000, 900, up
from $4,342, SOC, 900 in the COM
parable period of 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Electrically reversible :.
2o" TO 81, 24H2" high
1000 GU. #. per minute
duty motor.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Don't Soy Drug Store, Soy
DRUG FAIR =. There's q
BIG DIFFERENCE
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
BOB HOPE RECEIVES
 Ty GUIDE AWARD

HOLLYWOOD tR -- Bob Hope says he came prepared with his usual routine of loser jokes last night to the TV Guide Awards show.
 When he was named the winner for the best single musical or variety program, Hope was so stln= ned that he could only say:
 T left my speech in my other suit
 He later told newsmen: T guess you just have to wait long enough and hope that your costume doesn't wear out. This is my first legiti- mate award, my first award for talent. And I've been in this busi- ness since I was a teen-ager.
 Hope, 59, taped his award win- ing Christmas show in 60-degree- below zero temperatures while en tertaining American GIs at Polar bases. He has so many honorary awards that ne had 70 puliu separate building on his Toluca Lake estate to house them.
 Television's pr. Ben Casey, ac- tor Vince Edwards, was double winner: Favorite new series and favorite male performer. Other awards: NBC-TV's coverage of l astronaut John Glenn's orbital l flight, best single news program; -Brinkley Report NBCo, I pest news show; Bonanza" favor te series Of any type; The Prince md the Pauper" Walt Disney, best jingle dramatic program, and Carol Burnett. favorie e female per
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
< s;'

a4. .sa E IiI Iid rII r g y si1 f IfilIli # i li
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
Worlds Fair
 Honors 1909
 |A.-Y.-P. Exposition

SEATTLE tR The Worlds Fair Of tn space age Tipped the calendar back 53 years Friday to honor it's elder sister, the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exnositinn
 A nostalgia air was prevalent throughout the Fairgrounds, as ancient automobiles scurried about, carrying women wearing fashions soutdated by a half-oentury, and old-timers reIninisced about the Seattle Fair of 1908,
 The gold nugget studded key that President William Taft press ed to open the A.-Y -P arrived at the Fair for display. IL was the same key President Kennedy push ed April q, to send an electric impulse setting the Century 21 Ex- position in motion.
 The key will be exhibited iii the Alaska Bldg.
 Recalling SeattIe's first full- scale exposition, author Frank Richardson Pierce said he did guard duty for Taft at the A.-Y.-P I'd like to do it again when Presi- dent Kennedy comes here,' he said.
 There has been no official an nouncement that the President would visit the Fair, but officials have been hoping for such an oc- casion.
 Alfred Rochester, now executive uIrector of washington's Worlds Fair Commission, said the 1909 exposition doesn't seem long ago.
 T can remember every detail, z he said.
 Century 2l President Joseph GanGy, on hand for the ceremonies said the A.-Y -P exposition swas very wonderful Fair that really gave birth to the Seattle Worlds Fair. "
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25


  1lzs.. .IS ssaiI,iS sz ItiiIs. 7f 1  flIf
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25

s 2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Ms.aeet
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25

SEATTLE lR The Worlds Fair Of tn space age Tipped the calendar back 53 years Friday to honor it's elder sister, the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25

$ {, 3is| x i9s.f .f $ f q | ' -e E z FL l I;:':: |I': < ' I'j'
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

ONLY MILLION GO. FELLOWS! Nothing like little encourage
ent TO brighten Wye ef Project Construction
the throws the lever releasing
four mlion cubic yard the big bucket block
Glen Caon provides assistance
bureau of Reclamation Photo by A. E. Iurner)
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Stud dentS
Locofe Old
Indian Cave

Three Indian skulls, numerous
human bones, two complete monos
and metates, and some clay with
India n finger-prints in it, were
among the relics brought to Fort
Lewis last weekendby several STU
dents.
The relics were found in
sealed-up cave which the trio dis
covered in Montezuma Canyon in
Utah, about 12O miles from Duran
go.
Those who went on the expedi-
tion we're Bruce Krahe, New York
City; Tim Longbrook, Lakewood;
and Charlie Gill, an archeologist
from the University of Cincinnati.
They walked about twenty miles
and had a mountain lion following
them a good part of the time. The
group is going to returnto the can
yon this coming Saturday and stay
overnight.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

Did You Know?

There are is, 462 mature cattle
on the Navajo Reservation
There are 1872 horses on the
Navajo Reservation
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Dr.. Bowen Speaks =
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page il
Diplomas.
A number of honor students
were recognized and paid
tribute. Added honors were
given Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Barnes who had seen all nine
of their children graduated
from Jackson State College
and more than five complet-
ing the graduate studies.
A plaque befitting the oc-
casion was presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes from the stage
as their children, all of whom
save one was present, stood
in open admiration.
On three occasions during
the evening the Jackson Col
lege choir rendered songs in
talented fashion under the di-
rection of Mrs. Emma Robert
son, Scriptural procedure was
adhered to by the RevS. w.
j. Gipson and James Wiley
Brown.
An estimated 5000 persons
attended the ceremonies with
a high percentage of the
alumni in attendance.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Alumni Club -
Continued from Page u

(COntlnueQ from PdSe l.
die M. Hendricks, Reporter.
Other members present were
MesdameS M. B. Dunson, z.
E, Moman, Doris T. Hall, A.
M. MoSley, who served so
beautifully as Chairman of
the Promotion Committee,
Mr.. l. S. Sanders, DIR. c. B.
Christian, Mr.. Lonnie Davis
King, Mrs. Barbara w. Bak-
er, Mr.. & Mrs. Richard An
derson and Mrs. Frank Reid,
a 1862 graduate. Mr.. Henry
E. Briggs was also present
and brought a splendid report
as to the progress of the Stu
dent Union Building and
other important information
that was very beneficial to
the Club.
All Tougalooians in and
around Jackson are asked to
keep in touch and plan to at
tend the meetings regularly
at the beginning of the 1862
'63 school year and help make
it the biggest and best year
ever.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

ceive two banners. Bible and
Offering, 100%.
On Sunday, June 3, at 3: P.
NJ, Rev. Baker will preach al
the Rock Star M. B. Church
in the behalf of the Sunday
School. Everyone is invited.
On last Sunday the Rock
Star Sunday School remem.
bered Mrs. Mary M. Jones and
Mrs. Cox are ill at their
homes and are asking your
prayers.
On May %, at the Truelight
Baptist Church, next to the
Baptist Center in Jackson, lit
tie Miss Janet Gial Redd re-
ceived her Kindergarten diplo-
ma. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Redd of
Brandon.
The HindS-Rankin and Madi-
son County Usher Association
met to organize into a State
Work, Sunday, May 81 at
Rock Star Baptist Church.
Bro. Fred Ducken and Bro.
Shelby McLaurin were nomi-
mated for the office of presi-
dent. Time of election the
4th Sunday in June, 5 P. M.
at the Fannin Baptist Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Mt. Charity Usher Board and
pastors Aid Club members
held their regular meeting on
Wednesday night, May % at
the church with pastor Luck
ett, present. Three members
joined the Pastors Aid Club,
Mrs. Mamie Herd, Mrs. May
ella Chapman and Mrs. Willie
B. Washington. The president,
Mrs. Bette Williams extends
to them warm welcome.
Regular church services
were held at Christian Union
Sunday with pastor, Rev. T. c..
Anderson delivering a mess
age that was spiritual and in
spring. Welcomed visitors
were: Rev. and Mrs. William
Slaughter.
On Monday night, this writer
attended Commencement Ex-
erciSeS at Rosa Scott School
and was proud to see that
Mrs. Gurline c. Moore, a men,
ber of the faculty, had been
chosen Teacher Of The
Year"
On last weekend, Mrs. Blan-
che Clayton, her son, Mr..
Percy Swagger and Mr.. Elliot
Lacey visited in the home of
Mrs. Gurline c. Moore. These
visitors motored up from New
Orleans. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Clayton are sisters.
Sunday is regular pastoral
day at Mt. Charity. Sunday
night service will include the
Holy Communion. Come out
and worship with US.
On last weekend, Mesdames
MARCEL E. Travis, Ruth E.
Washington, Eslis Travis, Jr.,
and Albert Washington motor
ed to New Orleans where they
were house guests of Mrs. Ed
ma Parker. They also visited
their uncle, Mr.. Henry Lee
Parker. Following tasty sea-
food lunchen served by Mrs.
Parker, the visitors went on
a sightseeing tour that in
cluded billiard University,
Ponchatrain exclusive apart
ments, Industrial Canal; Lin
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Your Social
Security News

Inc social security ulSITlCt
office in Jackson received
this week the first message to
go our nationwide over the
newly completed telecom-
munications network linking
the 500 social security dis
trict offices with social se-
curity recordkeeping head
quarters in Baltimore and
with the seven payment GEN.
ters throughout the country.
The message was initiated
by Abraham Ribicoff, Secre-
tary of Health, Education,
and Welfare, in the Washing
ton, d. c., district office, to
mark the opening of the re-
lay center in Portland, Maine,
last link in the national cleo
tronic data communications
system.
The Secretary's message to
all offices was as follows:
Il congratulate the Social
Security Administration on
the installation of its nation
wide telecommunications net
work which paves the way for
even better service to the
public.
'By 1880, more than 80
million people will be receiv-
ing social security benefits.
With this network and the
electronic data processing
equipment which will be tied
in with it, / am confident
that you will achieve new
high levels of efficiency in
serving well the many mil
lions of people who look to
to the program for potection. F"
An operator at a teletype
machine in the WaShingtn
social security office introduc-
ed the Secretary's message
into the system for transmits
sion via teletype facility to
the Baltimore Communica-
tionS Control Center. From
Baltimore, it was famed out
to the district office all over
the country.
The Accommodation net
work is now being used by
district offices to request
earning data from the record
keeping center and for wiring
back some data district Of
fees need for early develop
ment of claims. BY next year,
it is expected that the system
will be expanded to transmit
by wire messages that will
effect changes in the benefit
rolls.
Ultimately, the linking of
all the social security offices
with the centeralized cleo
tronic data possessing equip
ment in Baltimore will result
in a reduction of the paper
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTs
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU. Books and
Supplies to you on time quarter authoriz-
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BTU Boards
OF the National Baptist Convention, Inc. located at
Nashville Tenn. DR.. c. r. Williams, Secretary and Dr.
d. {. Washington, Executive Secretary We make Ban
ners with the name of association church Sunday
school, BTU lodges usher badges buttons usher stars
arm bands Mother and DR.. Watt badges and general
church supplies We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and have the opportunity of serving you?
If you need Sunday School BTU. order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV. S. L. A. JONES
531 YazoO Avenue Carksdale, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Brondon Notes
Robert Williamson. Agent

Sunday, May q, the Rock
Star Sunday School convened
at the usual time with Supt.
George Headd in charge and
Miss Posy Washington at the
piano. All classes were well
taught and the lesson was re-
viewed by the Supt. An Of
fering of S14.56 was taken.
Glass No. 8, was proud to re-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

work involved in the claims
and b n efit operations,
streamline routine clerical
operations, speed the pay
ment of benefits and provide
better service to the public.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Due to the holiday, Madison
News; Sylvarena news, Fannin
news are being held over un.
til next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
GRANDUATION
EXERCICE

EXERCISE
Thursday, May "a, 1862, g.:
D. m.
Professional: Band: Music,
Star Spangled Banner.
Invocation: Rev. David
Matthews: Music, Senior
Class Song.
Presentation of Senior class
speakers, Mr.. Perry S. Price.
Mable Ann Hawkins: Greet
ingS and Salutations.
Lille Norton: Valedictory,
We Are Off.
Music: Sextet.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

coin Beach, Ponchatrain Park
and Lake Terrace Fountain.
The Red Circle Club will
give a party, the date to be
announced later in this paper.
Mr.. Joe Smothers died Mon
day night at the Veterans Hos
pital. He was a faithful bus
driver for the Rosa Scott
School and was well liked by
both students and faculty.
Sympathy is extended to his
family.
Mr.. STANFORD Lewis is very
much improved, and is able to
be up and about the house. He
is the brother of Mr.. Bennie
Lewis.
Buy your Mississippi Enter
prise from Denver Washing
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby ClarkstOn. Agen

Regular services were held
Sunday, May 27, at Green Hill
Church of Christ Holiness,
Rev. j. c. Rials, Pastor. The
message was spiritual and in
spring on the subject, "God
is Good" Visitors are always
welcomed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02


Mrs. Annie Moore and chill
dren and Mr.. Fred Cross of
Pantherburn, Miss, visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Charleston, Sunday. They
were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Rosie Lee
Moore who is a student at
Utica Junior College. Mrs.
Moore visited in the home of
Mr.. Vertis Walker who was
one of her teachers. She re-
ports a most enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

All usher members are asked
to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
The Home of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti.
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX.
ing a course In Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, P. O. Box 26O2.
Call at your favorite Beauty
,nop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing OH,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN S,
corn or Gallons in five minutes
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Boy Springs News
By Mr.. L. C. Peyton, Agent

MRS. ARGELL FALLS was
among the many graduates of
jackson State College to re-
ceive a B. S. degree Monday
night during the Commence
ment. Miss Mary Tatum, Mr..
Gettis Falls, Mr.. Ennis Falls.
Miss 10 Ann Falls and Mrs.
Eliza McCullum were among
those from Bay Springs to at
tend the Commencement.
MISS REBECCA SLATER
will be the guest speaker at
the Esther's Day Program,
Sunday, June 3, at 2: P. M,
Bethlehem Methodist Church.
The public is invited.
MR.. AND MRS. L. C. PEY-
TON and their sons, L. C. Jr.,
and Llewellyn were among
those who attended Com
mencement Exercises at AL
corn College, Sunday and
Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Annie Ruth Johnson: Hail
and Farewell.
Hazel Scott McGee: AS We
Depart.
Senior Class sponsors: Miss
Mary Louise Banks and Miss
Ernestine McGee; Pianist,
Mrs. Catherine A. Taylor;
Mr.. Warren E. Cox, Band
Director, Mr.. Alvin L. Ben
son, Assistant Band Director.
Number Graduating: II;
Number Honor Students - %,
Class of 1862 presented the
school with a trophy case.
The key was presented to the
principal by Willie Lee Nc
Daniel.
Service to Education A
wards for five years of teach
ing service were presented to
Miss Mothershedd, Mr.. Ev-
ans, Mr.. Cox, Miss MCGEE,
Mr.. Price, Mrs. Taylor and
Mr.. Taylor, by the principal,
L. R. Brown.