davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Dunbar PTA Meet
On Traffic Safety

The Dunbar P.T.A. meeting was
held Tuesday, November Is, 1862
at 7:3O pm. in the Dunbar Audi
torium.
Our program was based on
Traffic And Safety" Sgt. Pat
Lambson of the Phoenix Police
Department was guest speaker
The Dunbar P.T.A. Safety Com
mittee, along with Principal A.
H. Shaw, had met previously with
Mr.. Burton and Mrs. Sinemus of
the Phoenix Traffic Bureau on
Monday, November 5, 1862 at 200
pm. in an effort to acquire a slow
school zone at 9th Avenue and
Grant and 9th Avenue and Sher.
man. AS a result, there will be No
Parking areas marked off at GER
tain places. We were also promised
a mo Right Turn On Red" sign
for 9TH Avenue and Grant and chill
dren north of Grant will be requir-
ed to cross at this signal.
Sgt. Lambson said the street
engineering code does not allow a
school zone to be placed within
600 feet of a traffic signal. A sig
nal has been scheduled for 18th
Avenue and Grant, but is pretty
far down on the list in priority
and may take as long as 10 years
to be installed.
We have not given up, however,
and are asking for the support of
all parents in this area on our
safety program Meanwhile, please
have all Dunbar students north of
Grant cross at 9TH Avenue and
Grant for the benefit of their own
safety.
Mrs. Cornelius E. Cherry
922 W.Grant
Phoenix z, Arizona
AL 4-1909
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Young America Forum
Presents Thomas

The Young America Forum,
composed of young men students
at Arizona State University, will
present Mr.. Norman Thomas So
cialist spokesman in the U. S.A.,
at the Phoenix Public Library
Auditorium on Saturday Evening,
December 9th at ZOO o'clock.
At ZOO o'clock the tape record
ing of the Goldwater-Thomas De-
bate some months ago in Tucson
will be played and at 800 Mr..
Thomas will speak. Many Phoe-
nixters who were unable to attend
the Tucson debate have heard con-
flicting statements regarding "who
flattened whom" The statements
on this subject varied in terms of
the person or newspaper reporting
On the encounter BY hearing the
tape one can make up his own
mind regarding the outcome in
Tucson.
Mr.. Thomas is we'll known in
America as the man who persist
emily used running for the Presi-
dency as an opportunity to bring to
the American people the argu-
ments for the local and Federal
governments to advance the condi-
tion of the masses of citizens as a
governmental responsibility. He
has lived to see most of his pro-
posals enacted into law by one or
the other of the two major parties.
Everyone is invited to attend and
there is no charge for admission.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
XMAS SEALS

With the opening of the Christ
mas Seal Campaign on November
13, residents in all communities in
Maricopa County have received
their Christmas Seals.
According to association presi-
dent, Mrs. Samuel Langerman
the aim of the Greater Phoenix
tuberculosis & Health Association
is to work closely with the Marico-
pa County Health Department,
other agencies and physicians, in
eradicating tuberculosis.
This association efforts locally
include rehabilitation and educa-
tional programs for patients in
Maricopa County General Hospital,
Arizona State Tuberculosis Sana-
torium, and at home; educational
programs for doctors, nurses, So
-ciaI workers, and students and
general public; special efforts in
alcoholism education because of
the large percentage of TB patients
who also have alcoholism; efforts
with private hospitals and County
Hospital to incorporate chest x-ray
admission programs.
Your support of this years Christ
mas Seal Campaign will expand
our efforts and extend programs
to help more TB patients and
former patients get back on their
feet = and remain there, as we'll
as help increase medical research
to find better ways of fighting Tu
berculosis and Respiratory Dis
ease.
If you have not received your
Christmas Seals, please call Ari-
zona TB & Health Association,
733 w. Mcdowell Rd., Phoenix
253-6412.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Service AT St. Marks

Rev. j. E. Milton, pastor of the
Grace Temple Baptist Church in
Tucson, Arizona, president of the
Sunday School and Baptist Train
ing Union. An auxiliary of the
Paradist State Baptist Convention
of Arizona will conduct a one week
Evangelistic Service beginning No
vember 26 at the st. Mark Baptist
Church, 1918 East Roeser Road.
Services will be nightly at 7:45.
The public is cordially invited to
hear this dynamic young minister.
Rev. Charles FavorS, director.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

PHOENIX, ARIZONA: The Ma
ricopa County Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People announced
today the observance in January,
1868 of the Tooth anniversary OF
the Emancipation Proclamation.
Reverend G. Benjamin Brooks,
Branch President, has named DR..
Lowell C. WormIey, General Chair
man of the observance. Serving
with DR.. Wormley as Co-chair-
man, is Mr.. Aubrey Aldridge,
Principal, Mary Bethune, Ele-
mentary School.
In accepting the appointment,
DR.. Wormley expressed his sin
cere hope that all church, social
and fraternal groups will respond
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
THANKSGIVING DINNER
FOR ELDERLY ONES

The Arizona United Nurses Aid
will have their annual Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner for elderly people No
vember %, 1862 at 800 pm. at
the Willowgrove Baptist Church,
3244 South 4Oth Street, Rev. w. M.
Hardison, pastor. A free dinner
will be served to all elderly peo-
pie who attend. This dinner is
given each year especially for
lonely elderly men and women
who have no families and who
would otherwise be deprived of a
special dinner on this festive Oc-
caSion.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Reject Initiative

Voters registered strong disap-
proval of the faulty tax equaliza-
tion measure presented to them
as initiative 200, and thereby open
ed the way for the proper reform.
This was the observation of
Juanita Ames, President of the
Small Business Association, whose
1900 members were unalterably
opposed to the proposition
Nov we can obtain the proper
legislation in the proper manner, J"
Mrs. Ames said. 1--WE will have
a bill introduced in January to
relieve the unfair tax burden
on homeOwnerS and small buSi-
neSSmen."
The Small Business Association
advocates abandoning the reap
praisal approach which has been
found impractical in every state
which has attempted it. Instead,
it recommends that the same sys-
tenn applied to Federal Income Tax
be applied to property taxes, since
compulsory declarations would be
far less costly than yearly reap
praisals with their contingent bur-
eaucracy.
1--WE are certain that the legiS-
lature will accept the mandate of
the people, and that it will not be
necessary to resort to an initiative
measure, Mrs. AmeS said. '"The
people have shown in this election
that they will settle for nothing
less than truly fair equalization "
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
wilkins In Tribute
To Mrs. Bessie Hill

TRENTON, NJ. - NAACP Ex-
ecutive Secretary Roy Wilkins
paid tribute to the work and
achievements of Mrs. Bessie Nelms
Hill at a testimonial dinner in
her honor here on Nov. 7. The
dinner was sponsored by the Maids
and Matrons Club and had the
support of the NAACP branch in
Trenton and other organizations.
The Mayor and other officials
joined Mr.. Wilkins in lauding Mrs.
Hill for her effective work with
youth and for other civic activi-
ties.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

aereie rs etaoln Shrdlu etaOl m
NEW YORK = Negro Ameri-
cans mourn the passing of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt as one who
helped in the struggle of their
rights" NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins said today
Nov. 81 in a telegram of condol-
ence to Congressman James Roose-
welt, eldest son of the late PreSl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt served as mem
Der of the Board of Directors OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
from 1945 until her death here
on Nov. 7, following a six-week
illness. For a period, she also
served as a member of the Spin
garn Award COMMITTEES.
"She inspired millions" of col
ored Americans, Mr.. Wilkins said
"They loved her and trusted her
and send their heartfelt sympathy
to her family"
In 1899, Mrs. Roosevelt made
the presentation of the coveted
Spingarn Medal to Miss Marian
Anderson, the celebrated concer'
singer. Previously, the First Lady
had resigned from the Daughters
of the American Revolution after
that organization had refused tt
permit the rental of its Constitu
tion Hall in Washington for a con
cert by Miss Anderson solely be-
cause of her race.
The full text of Mr.. Wilkins tele'
gram follows:
Negro Americans join millions
of their fellow citizens in griel
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Emancipation Proclamation Observance Set

to the Importance of the occasion
in order that the observance OF
this historical incident in Amer
ican life will be a meaningful one.
Pursuant to the occasion, DIR.
Wormley has named the following
persons to head subcommittee:
Program. DR.. Morrison Warren
and Mr.. W. A. Robinson; Display,
Mr.. Eugene GrigsA "; Souvenir
Program, Mrs. Olivia Wormley;
Music, Mrs. j. Ford Smith and
Mrs. Charlesetta Banks; Publicity,
Mr.. Agustus Shaw and Mr.. Edward
Banks; Secretarial, Mrs. EStelle
Williamson, Mrs. Pauline Tucker
and Mrs. Sarah. Brown; Co-ordi-
nation and Arrangements, Revs. L.
j. Harper and G. Benjamin Brooks
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Audience With
Pope Requested

Mrs. B. j. Gaillot, Jr. has writ
tent to Pope John requesting an
audience. She threatens a sit in
on the Vatican step if she is
ignored. She was accommodated
for opposing school integration in
New Orleans. She cautioned the
Pope that he would be discriminat-
ing against her if he refused to see
her.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
QUOTE FROM
CHRISTIAN CENTURY

''The one thing a white minister
in the South = and in most of the
North = must not talk about if
he wants to be popular, prosper
GUS and secure, is race. But if he
cannot talk about race, he can
not talk about religion.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

A Phoenix, Ariz., man is being
reassigned to new base to attend
technical training courses follow
ing completion of United States
Air Force basic military training
here.
He is Airman Basic Curtis Turn
er, son of Mrs. Betty c. Perryman
of 2706 E. Wood St.
Airman Turner will attend a
course for administrative special
lists at Amarillo AFB, Tex.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Barnett Backer
Leaves Canada

The Anglican priest of Toronto
who supported Mississippi Gov.
Barnett in defiance of his bishop
has resigned his pastorate and re-
! turned to England.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
Idea for Montana
Public Power Gets
Big Yes Vote In
Quebec Province

QUEBEC-People in the Province
of Quebec have voted Eyes" on their
governments plan to nationalize pri-
vately owned power companies.
Liberals under Premier Jean Lesage
won an impressive victory in the pro-
vincial election November IA, return
ing to office with SO of the 95 provin-
cial seats-a gain of nine.
Key issue was Mr.. Lesage's pro-
gram to take over l 1 private power
companies, add them to the pro-
vincially owned Hydro Quebec,
which now produces 36 per cent
of the Provinces power.
Chief prize among the companies
is the giant Shawinigan Water and
Power Company, which generates
17.5 per cent of Quebec's power and
has assets of more than 400 million
dollars. u. S. investors own about 10
per cent of outstanding Shawinigan
shares.
Premier Lesage has promised fair
for all. Shareholders in
he IL companies affected have an
equity of at least 600 million dollars,
which would make this the biggest
power seizure in Canada's history
j. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
Consolidation of
Funds Supported By
legislative Council

The Legislature will be presented
with a 100-page bill which shuffles
the more than 800 state funds into
nine little slush pots, according to
the Legislative Council. Monday the
Council approved the report of the
fund study subcommittee which has
been headed up by Rep. Henry Hib-
bard (R-Lewis & Clark. By remov-
ing the earmarks from the funds the
various segments of the state gov
eminent would have to line up and
wait their turn at the Legislature for
the availability of money from their
respective pot.
Other pieces of legislation which
the Council endorsed are:
killing the five dollar license
fee charged by the Board of Food
Distributors and raising the Board
of Health inspection charge from
$500 to 5000. The SIS license fee
presently charged is turned over to
the Fair Trade Commission as dues
from the distributors. Senator Robert
Durkee thought it would be a lot
Simpler abolish the FOOD Dis
tributors.
Allowing the state to spend in
surance claim settlements for pur-
poses other than repair of damages.
Legalizing Board of Equaliza-
ton practice of refunding taxes out
of a special suspense fund.
This was the last meeting of the
Council and the last official function
for Senator Rex Hibbs (R-Yellow-
stone), Rep. Howard Lord (R-Gran-
ite), Rep. R. w. Gustafson (D-Pon-
dera) and Rep. Tim Sullivan Cd
Silver Bow. Hibbs did not wish to
be chosen again by the people, and
the people did not again choose the
rest in this years elections.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
Fac kears 500 Million
Food-for-Hungry Goal

UNITED NATIONS (CNS)-Na-
tions have pledged everything from
dried fish to milk toward the world
food program, Food & Agriculture
Organization officials said here re-
Gently.
Austria is sending dried milk
powder; Morocco, dried fish; Finland,
dried milk and cheese; France, cere-
ais and milk powder; Sweden, skim
milk, dried fish, wheat flour; Nor
way, butter, cheese, canned milk,
dried eggs, fish and fish liver oil.
Indonesia has promised 1000 chests
Of tea; Chile, 100000 worth of
beans, potatoes, and lentils.
Nations have pledged SIG million
cash to feed the world and $6.8 mil
lion in shipping services to get the
food to hungry people. The U. S. has
promised the most cash-$6 million
as we'll as 81 million in shipping. 1t
will also give food worth $40 million.
All-in-all $50 million in cash and
food are pledged toward target of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
+MefcuIf Sees Knowles Proiecf--

Emphasizing the Importance of
low-cost power as the one resource
Montana has to attract industry, Met
calf pointed to Anaconda's decision
to build its huge aluminium reduction
plant near Hungry Horse, and that
company officialdcm had stated the
ONLY reason for that decision was
the availability of '"an abundant sup
ply of low cost power. Anaconda
Aluminium created some $50 basic
jobs in the Flathead area, in addi-
ton to broadening that county's tax
base by approximately one-third.
Had Anaconda, on the other hand,
been faced with buying from Mon
tana Power the huge amount of
power it needs to operate its Co.
lumbia Falls plant, the annual power
cost would have ranged from two to
three million dollars higher-and
made the operation money loser
for the metals company. Consequent
ly, they would not have located in
Northwestern Montana, and there
would have been no major increase
in basic jobs, tax base, etc., in Flat
road co11ntu
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
Large 7Urn-oUf AT FL Instifufe--
from page ]


in a drastic overhauling of thai
states income tax law, and which
in addition to meeting the growing
needs of schools, institutions and
other facets of state government, also
resulted in a surplus this past year
of $40 million to be used as a source
of funds for future building as the
need arises in that fast-growing state.
This tax overhaul, he pointed out,
was one of the factors in the defeat
of Gov. Steve McNichols on Nov. 6,
along with the voters reducing the
Democrats to a minority party in
the Legislature. However, he, who
is not unacquainted with voter dis
pleasure, emphasized:
"It's worth losing office if
you've accomplished something
worthwhile, while in office :"
The odds are, he continued, that
the Opposition probably won't
kick out such reforms" even though
they used them as an issue in an
election campaign.
inns statement brought TO the
minds of many the responsible tax
ing action of the Democratic 1859
Legislature which was used most eff
fectively in turning the Demos out
of the House in 1860, and was used
again in 1862 by the Republicans to
further the fiction that they had
balanced the state budget and got
ten Montana tout of the red''.
Taxation student Roth contended
that 'ftaxes should be based on def
mite needs F. not on basis of tax
rates :" The needs of government
should be carefully ascertained and
then, he said, taxes should be levied
in the fairest possible way to meet
those needs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
CuttIemen,s Group
from page l

from page i
son, explained in detail, how COM
pletely out of line present grazing
land rentals schedules are, and that
unless such rentals "are based upon
reasonableness and ability to pay"
the future holds the prospect that
stockmen leasing such lands may be
"subj to drastic legislative ac-
ton that would be much more in
furious to small ranch operations"
such as m the main are represented
by MICA.
Reider said the alternative of fail
ure by stockmen to recognize re-
sponsibility could be outright sale of
all state land by competitive bidding.
(See editorial, page 2-PV EDITOR.
Such sale, he continued, "would
lead to far greater economic loss to
the small farmer who would be I'M
able to meet the price of the bidding"
for such lands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
Crime Rate Rises

The nations crime rate during the
first half of this year increased 3
per cent over the same period of
1861, according to an FBI report.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23

500 million for the FAC sponsored
food-for-the- hungry campaign. Thir-
ty-one nations had made pledges at
the end of September.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
WHY co OUTSIDE FOR
EXPERT ASSISTANCE?

Referring to the press reports that
a Governors economic committee is
recommending the securing of out
side experts to study Montana's tax
structure, Roth wanted to know
"why'' in view of the highly trained
economists and students of taxation
who are presently part of Mon
tana's university system faculty. In
this connection, he recalled that they
in Colorado had gone to the Univer-
sity of Colorado and enlisted the aid
of a staff of economists who made a
thorough study of governmental tax
needs and sources. On that study was
based the tax and budget reform
program successfully piloted through
the legislature by Gov. McNichols.
AS for the substantial tax load
carried by Colorado people being
a damaging factor to that states
Better Business Climate, the
labor leader called attention to the
fact that Colorado led all states in
the nation in per capita income
increase of 7.8 per cent this past
year. nat Win
tana, which supposedly now has a
superlative business climate, and
was one of the three lowest states
in the nation in per capita income
increase last year.
ECM, A HARD CHOICE
MSU economist, Prof. James Leon
ard, in talking on international
Trade and It's Relation to Labor and
Agriculture'' did not minimize the
problems that face American foreign
trade as result of the increasingly
effective European Common Market.
ECM is comprised of France, West
Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Luxembourg.
Leonard pointed out that passage
of the Kennedy foreign trade re-
vision program was of vital import
ance if we are to successfully meet
the challenge of ECM, both in the
six-member countries, and in other
world trade channels as well. We're
going to get hurt in some lines, such
as wheat. and helped in others.
Specifically, feed grains will prob
ably have an enlarged market, but,
as France goes ahead in expanding
it's red meat industry, our ECM mar
ket for cattle will be reduced.
American industry and agriculture
will be faced with many hard de-
cisions under the new U. S. foreign |
trade program, but without that pro-
gram, Leonard contends, our situa-
ton would become many times more
grave.
Further details on Prof. Leonard's
talk will be covered as a separate
story in later PV.
MISSOULA PEACE GROUP
FORMED
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
CAN BUSINESS MAKE
A PROFIT?

"better business climate" in an
other context, Metcalf said such
climate poses one question: CAN
AN INDUSTRY MAKE A PROF
1T?
Because of low-cost power, Ana
conda has and is. Development of
low cost power, he said, is the one
real economic attraction Montana has
to offer; the ,one resource that for
certain heavy power-consuming types
of industry outweighs high freight
rates and distances from markets.
Low cost power, therefore, is the
cornerstone of any genuine better
business climate in Montana.
Referring to Montana Powers re-
Gently expressed desire to build Buff
falo Rapids and in the same reach
of the river as Knowles, Metcalf re-
called that seven times since 1920
the utility has placed applications
with the Federal Power Commission
to build one or the other or both run
of-the-river dams, and each time has
let the application lapse. They really
IldN0 ITO lHIeHIlOH VI OulluiIS, lie
commended They simply want to stop
the multiple-purpose development of
the Flathead because it is a threat
to their high-priced power monopoly.
Even if MPCo. was sincere, he
continued, and even if they were
able to block Knowles, they still
wouldn't build their proposed dams.
This is so because the Flathead Indian
Tribe also has an application pending
before the FPC, and they have a
preferential right over any private
utility.
In connection with the Indians,
ne pointed out that as a result of
the recent Senate hearings, tribal
leaders have expressed confidence
that if Knowles is built the Mon
tana Congressional delegation will
see that all their rights are pro-
tected and that the Flatheads re-
ceive adequate compensation for
their dam site, via power allot-
ment and cash settlement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
COHAGEN RANCHER NEW
PRESIDENT

Elected to guide MICA this coming
year was L. C. Brooks of Cohagen.
He replaces outgoing president John
B. Stensland of Wolf Point. Also
elected were: vice president, I. H.
Halvorson, Peerless, and secretary
treasurer, A. G. Lee, Jr., Forsyth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
POSTAGE STAMP POWER

Knowles power, because it would
be fed into BPA's system and the
northwest public-private power pool,
would make available BPA's 2-mill
postage stamp" rate to industries
planning to locate in Montana be-
cause of availability of cheap power
and the at-site power reservation
which will be legislated following
authorization. Regarding the latter,
Metcalf said that he, Sen. Mansfield
and Cong. Olsen are making the leg
islative record in hearings and be-
fore the Congress which is necessary
to ensure the reservation, since the
must come after authori-
cation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23
MISSOULA PEACE GROUP
FORMED

FORMED
Originally scheduled for the first
panel Sunday morning was talk,
f'The Attack on Pockets of Poverty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
president of the club presided and
gave q brief talk on Lee.

president of the club presided and
gave q brief talk on Lee.
Diane Moss made the present
alton in behalf Of other mem
bers of the club. The occasion
was scheduled for Friday Janu-
airy 10 on Lees birthday but due
to- examinations, it was re-
scheduled to several days be-
fore.
!, Money derived from the sale
Of the Civil War Centennial
license plates was used to pur-
chas" thu portrait. It CO t $46.
Horace Hill, principal and Bob
by Lindsey, president of the
SEA accepted the portrait in be
half of the school.
Hill said he is not certain
where it will be placed but it
will probably be put in the
library.
The civil War Club is made ur
of students who have an interest
in the Civil War. Miss Judith
Corson. teacher at the school, is
sponsor of the club.