davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
GROUCHO FACES PROBLEMS

Horses, husbands, moonshine and
civic clubs share the attention of
Groucho Marx, Patty Harmon and
their interesting guests on Tell 1t
to Groucho" Thursday at $50 on
KTVF, Channel Eleven
Rodeo rider Rusty Lantern, a
bachelor reared on a Georgia plan
tation, calls on Groucho and his
peoples network" to help him To-
cate horse named Dude, last seen
by Rusty at a Gary, Ind, rodeo
in 1854
Husbands are the concern of
Marilyn Watson, highfashion
model from Ventura, Calf, and
Eleanor Hazelum of Brockton
Mass. Miss Watson, mother of four
children by an early marriage, is
looking for new mate, while Mrs.
Hazelum, a newlywed, is interested
in showing her husband, relative
of ex-heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano, to the folks back home.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Bus Stop To Air
Trial Spiced With
Political Trickery

District Attorney Glenn Wagner
loses the assignment to prosecute a
sensational murder case in his coun-
ty when closed-door political CHI
canery takes a hand on BUS Stop"
Thursday at 7 on KFAR-TV, Chan
mel 2.
In Verdict of r." States Attor-
ney George Whaley, gubernatorial
candidate portrayed by guest star
Richard Carlson, is pressured into
appointing Jim Carmody as a spe-
cial prosecutor in order that both
he and Carmody may profit from
the trials publicity and thus be-
come strong political team for
the upcoming elections.
Glenn knows the score and con-
siders it a low blow to himself
and the principle that only justice,
not politics, should be served by
the trial He steels himself to watch
as Carmody carries out his purpose
to prosecute spectacularly but not,
necessarily, efficiently.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Fractions ThrOlU
Robbie For Loss

Steve meets Robbie's teacher and
learns that the boys math is losing
out to football in ''The Big Game"
on my Three Sons" Thursday at
8 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Steve warns Robbie that unless
he passes his next math test, foot
ball is ruled out Robbie, discour-
aged about ever learning fractions,
tries to take advantage of brother
Chips sniffles.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
ROYAL MOVlEGOERS

A Belgian Red Cross benefit pre-
miere of Gel Cid held recently in
Brussels was attended by Belgian
Prince Albert and his wife Prin-
cess Paola and actor Charlton Hes
ton.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

Reformed moonshiner M elvin
Anglin has some advice for parents
based on his colorful life in Ten
nessee hill country, his 23-year
career as a naval officer, his pro-
fession as an attorney and his two
terms in the Arkansas legislature.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Thursday

6:00-Breakfast Speciai
9:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
9:25-Doctor's House Call
S:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
IL: 00-Wee Willy Wally
12:25-Point of Law
Smith Hometown News
l2:45-Wee Willy Wally
3:00-Unclo Toms Cabin
3:25-Doctc4es House Call
3:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
S:25-Point of Law
5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
6:15-Earfy Edition
6:23-Sports Desk
6:30-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Rockiu Room
e:20-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
l1:30-Music for Her
12:00-Sparky the Plug
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

for return to US. Cesar Romero
stars.
GAINS HUNDRED = 10 = Nick
Cain teams with federal agent to
investigate loan shark in 1.-THE New
Order"
KTVF program highlights for
Thursday are:
FRONTIER CIRCUS - 1880 -
Guest star Mickey Rooney plays
a vindictive clown who starts the
rumOr that the circus is jinxed.
DANNY THOMAS-9-Kathy de-
cides to take advantage of Danny's
low boiling point in order to get
a forgiveness present.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

8:30-TELL IT TO GROUCHC
(CBS)
9:00-DANNY THOMAS (CBS)
9:30-WELLS FARGO (NBC)
10:30-Weather
10:35-News & Sports Final
10:40-Theater IL
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

A paper for the people:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
In Great Falls Last Weekend
Most Vital of Issues Discussed
AT 11th Furmer-Lubor Institute

The 18th annual Great Falls
Farmer-Labor Institute last
weekend presented speeches
and discussions on the most
vital issues of the day which
included taxes, labor and farm
problems, school financing,
utility rate-making, health care
for the aging, and the United
Nations.
Leo Graybill, Jr. discussed utility
rate-making and the theoretical back
ground used by proponents and OPP
ponents, and how they differed. He
said the expert witness presented by
opponents to the pending Montana
Power Company gas increase request
said the company owes the rate pay
ers money, whereas the company wit
nesses insist they need $3.7 million
dollars more. Rate-making under the
present theory used in Montana is
"subjective'', he said, because values
on most of the utility property are
guesses.
Ted Schwinden, Roosevelt county
Democratic House member. proposed
tax of " of 20 on adjusted gross
income to replace some of the pres
sure on property taxes. He said $3.50
of our taxes come from property in
Montana and contended this is re-
gressive and not measure of ability.
The State Legislature opposes any
tax measure that Gear marks funds
because there is no control over the
use of the money, he said, and pointed
to the Fish & Game and Highway
Departments as examples of the loss
of control.
James S. TIMBER, president of the
Montana State AFL-CIO, reviewed
the unemployment compensation law
as it exists in Montana and noted
that out of every $1,000 paid in bene-
fits less than soc is lost in illegal
claims.
TIMBER said Montana unions are
going to have to demand supple
mental unemployment compensa-
ton at the bargaining table be-
cause of the restrictions on bene-
fits by the legislature.
Charles v. Huppe. Helena attor-
new, called the unemployment COM
pensation law the "most complicated
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Or Starve .
For 383o-WeIfare Or Starve
Only 62% of Comp. Claimants
Eligible for JobIess Payments

1920 people ready, willing and
able to contribute to the well-being
of Montana are actively imploring
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission for chance to go to
work. A year ago there were $4,000
carried on the active list.
If after thirty days no employ
ment is found for the applicant, ne
or she is removed from the list,
unless a renewed insistence of ability
is made by the applicant. Less people
this year believe that the UCC can
offer any hope of employment than
ever before.
UCC Chairman Edgar H. Reeder
said unemployment claims increased
1,748 last week in the wake of the
wintery blast. The claim count was
1851, or 5000 fewer than last year
during the comparable week.
Only 1874, or 62a6, of the 1851
actually received entitlement checks
because of the unrealistic base period
shifting by the last and worst legis-
lature.
The collapse of the effectiveness
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

of the UCC to assure continued
income to jobless workers in Mon
tana will soon have its reverbera-
tions in the business community
and directly account for the in
creased cost of the welfare pay
ments which are charged against
the general public, not the en-
ployers.
Not included in the above totals
are 1,542 claimants under the tenn
porary federal extended benefit pro-
gram used to fill the gap of the in
adequate program in Montana.
Sharp practices encouraged by the
fraud sections of the UCC law
changes by the 1861 Legislative As
sembly are being used against appli-
cants to the utmost to further dis
courage the use of the system. The
UCC acts as judge and jury and takes
reprisals against unemployed work
ers. Unions are now considering in
sisting that employers furnish en-
ployees with discharge certificates
in order to protect union members
from the lying tendencies of some
bosses.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Great Debate on UN Will Expose
Many Weird Misrepresentation

The United Nations bond issue at
go interest will be way of fore
ing other countries to pay their share
because it will become an obligation
through the general United Nations
budget. The world organization is
financed through three divisions.
First are the regular dues assess
ments for regular activities and if a
nation is delinquent for two years it
is denied the right to vote. They al
ways get their dues in before they
lose their vote, he said.
Second are the emergency funds
for such things as Palestine refugees
and
Third, funds for military activity
see page 2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
In Oklahoma
Republican State
Committee Backs
'Right-to-Work'

OKLAHOMA CITY-The Okla
homa Republican state executive
committee, carrying out a mandate
laid down by the state COP con-
vention last May, has voted to give
official support to the "right-to-
work" drive launched by local in
dustrialists, businessmen and var
ious national work" propagan-
dists.
Harry Bellmon, state chairman,
said he had asked for 1000 petit
tons so COP county and precinct
leaders could get behind the quest
for enough signatures to put
work" proposal on the ballot for
a vote.
After the 1858 elections, Repub-
lican leaders in several states
ascribed the defeat of many COP
candidates to the party's identified
ton with "right-to-work' forces.
State AFL-CIO leaders previous
Nv had charged that the radical
right-wing John Birch Society and
other extremist groups were back
ing enactment of "right-to-work
law.
The legislature, controlled by
Democrats. has refused to enact a
so-calIed "right-to-work" law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

Appearing before the Montana
Farmers Union School, the Great
Falls Chapter of the American Asso-
citation for the United Nations, and
the Farmer-Labor Institute, Eichel-
berger brought the u. N. into more
vivid focus for those who listened
to him, as well as putting into per-
spective many of the misrepresenta-
tions currently being circulated about
the world organization. knowledge
about and interest in the u. N. was
evident in the searching questions
directed by his listeners following
his presentations.
The AAUN executive director said
President Kennedy's request for this
country to participate in buying part
of the 100000 U. N. bond issue
would precipitate a great debate in
this country and we should be pre-
pared for it. 'fMany of the weird
things said about the U. N. will be
exposed by the debate and we should
welcome it, he said. adding:
eff the United Nations should
fail, military budgets would have
to be larger and this could consume
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

act on the books in the State of
Montana. He reviewed the changes
in the law that have been made by
the legislatures over the years and
said if it were not for certain federal
standards in the federal act it would
be even more difficult for the I'M
employed in Montana to qualify for
benefits.
He pointed out that contributions
into the NC fund today with covered
payrolls of 375 million dollars are
the same as they were in 1947 when
payrolls covered in the act only
amounted to 1913 million dollars.
They are trying to serve twice as
large payroll on the same amount
of money, he said.
Harriet Miller, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, presented do-it-
yourself demonstration on the foun-
dation program method of school
financing which is doing much to
clarity the basis for the program.
She said the foundation program
today is much less adequate than
when it was established in 1949
because it has not kept pace with
initiation and with the rapid popu-
lation growth in some areas.
costs of goods and services are
not going to drop to the level of 1949
when the foundation program law
was enacted, and school enrollments
are going to increase, not decrease.
School financing laws must recognize
these realities. The 1868 Legislature
will face problem which has grown
increasingly serious" Miss Miller
concluded.
DR.. r. r. Renne emphasized the
rising costs of education and said,
"School boards and the legislature
have the difficult task of providing
needed funds and maintaining good
quality services. They need the CO.
operation and understanding of all
taxpayers.
Equalization of educational OPP
portunity is as important nationally
as it is within Montana" Mrs. S. r.
Logan, Charlo, told the group. "The
federal government is not an alien
power. but something which we, the
citizens, have created to
serve us and fill needs which can
better be filled by group action than
individuality.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
MSU Enrolment Up
324 Over Winter
Quarter of 1861

Further evidence of how short
sighted the 1861 Legislature was in
forecasting probable enrolment in
creases at units of the greater uni
versity system was forthcoming from
Montana State University at Missoula
last week.
Winter quarter enrolment at MSU
is 3,945 as compared with 1921 for
winter quarter 1961-an increase of
about ten per cent-and double the
increase forecast by legislators when
considering funds for system opera
tions toward the end of the last ses-
sion.
The university system, as whole,
has an average enrolment increase
in excess of IL per cent with the
pressure of increased student num-
bers bearing most heavily, percent
agewise, on the four smaller units at
Butte, Billings, Dillon and Havre.
The financial crisis facing the
university system, first prophesized
during debate on the University APP
preparation measure in February,
1861. became definite reality when
1861 fall quarter enrollments were
tabulated few months ago and a
four million dollar funds deficit
doomed as unavoidable.
A further review of the matter will
be made by the State Board of Reg
ents in April at which time authority
may be sought to go into the 1928
fiscal year appropriation to carry the
system through the balance of this
fiscal year which ends June 30.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Eichelberger Tells Falls Audiences
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

eff the United Nations to be destroyed people
would be happy but certainly the loving people
the word Dr. Clark Echelberge executive director of the
American Association for the United Nations said three
different meetings in Great Falls last week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

our economy, our liberty and our
lives. We could slip into another
dark age we could have nu-
clear catastrophe within IS min
utes. That is the prospect if we
lose our sense of moral unity -.
if the u. N. fails"
Expressing great hope for the flu
ture. Eichelberger said we should be
proud of the leadership our govern
ment is giving, adding, 'The future
peace of the world may depend on
American public opinion"
LIVING IN A PERIOD OF
REVOLUTION
Understandable reasons for world
| tension, he contended, come from the
fact we are living in period of great
scientific and human revolution
which has come suddenly. Specifically
he mentioned the prospects of MAX
ing landings on the moon to stay by
1870 and colonizing by 1880, and
the human revolution which no one
could have predicted would come in
such a short time. GA great economic
and social revolution came on great
scale in a period of Is years because
people found it isn't necessary to be
underprivileged and that it is pos
sible to provide food for everyone,
he said.
Stating that we are living in a
moment when we could take a leap
into oblivion or world peace and what
we do now may determine the fate
of the world for the next ten thou
sand years.. Eichelberger said we
must expect to live with constant and
recurring problems and issues and be
able to meet them through the process
of a democratic world community.
He had little sympathy for those
who reject the United Nations, be-
cause it is a reflection of the world
as it is. "This is as it should be-"
he said, eff the world is in travail
then the United Nations will re-
fleet that travail.
The purpose OF the United Ma
tons as seen by Eichelberger, is to
help man meet the problems of the
world. The cost to the American peo-
pie is but $1.06 per person while
our national military budget alone
costs each taxpayer between $3.50
and $500 a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Attention Don NUfter

EAs party we support Of course, the United Nations
and United States participation in Republican National
Committee Chairman WILLIAM MILLER, Congressman from
New York in NEWSWEEK, January Is, 1862 issue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Sandy Plains Club
Holds Monthly Meet

The Sandy Plains Communi-
~ Development COMMITTEES met
Wednesday night for the regu-
lar monthly meeting
l.. II HarrclSou. president,
presided.
Guest speakers We're the
two practice teachers from
Tabor City. Alfred Elmorc and
Earl Spell.
The subject OF their talk was
the community development
activities in Dunn. They show
ed slides Of some of the pro
grams al Dunn.
Reports were given by the
home Improvement COMMITTEES
and the bcautiiicatiun commit
tee
Coffee and cake were served
following the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Leila Mcmillan
Circle Hears
Catholic Beliefs

The Leila Mcmillan Circle Of
Tabor City Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Leon FonvicIlc
Thursday. Six members were
present.
An interesting program was
given entitled. What Do Rom
an Catholics Believe" by Mrs.
Billy Dprman. Mrs. Leon Fon-
vie'lc. Mrs. Jerry Mills. Mrs.
M D. Thompkins and Mrs. {
G Wce'norcland.
AZ The close Of the meeting.
"r1ug" buns and coffee were
served by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Sally Granger
Circle Meets With

The Sally Granger Circle OF
The Carolina Baptist Church
met with Mrs. Woodrow Fow-
le:, Tuesday. January l6.
The group had a nice study
concerning the beliefs of the
Roman Catholic. Only four at
tended due to much sickness
In the community. Those at
tending included the president.
Mrs. lnez Strickland, Mrs. Sally
Granger. Mrs. Fannie Fowler,
and Mrs. Woodrow Grairger,
and Mrs. Woodrow Fowler.
hostess.
Delicious refreshments were
served, cake, coffee and coke.
All who were present had a
very nice time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Circle Holds
Tuesday Meet

The Charity Rogers Circle
met with Mrs. w. II. Prince
with eight members present.
Topic of the program was
"What Do Roman Catholics
Believe" with Mrs. Hazel Har-
relson. Mrs. Prudie. Mrs. W.
II Prince, Mrs. Mercer. Mrs.
Tehlma Harrclson, Mrs John
Dorman. Mrs. Sallie High and
Mrs. Hazel Martin taking parts.
AT the end, Mrs. ". II. Prime"
served sweet coarse with
coffee. Then Mrs. John Dor
man was surprised with It
StOrk shower at the close ~
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Dirt Dobbers Hear
Mrs. Prince Talk
About Camellias

The Dirt DobbcrS Garden
Club held its regular monthly
meeting on January 0 al the
home nf Mrs. Gtae Cook.
Ei@hte"i. mCmacT> were pres
+nt. Mrs. Winston Gore M
Mrs. Gene Cook served as hos
teSScS
Mrs. Oliver Prince was The
visiting speaker and presented
an interesting program OF Ca
mellias. She showed color slid
es Of the various types.
A sweet course was served
to the group, carrying on the
theme of Happy Birthday"
IGNORING Mrs. Winston Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Mrs. Harry Bell and Mrs. o.
V. Hicks visited Sunday in Ra-
leigh with Martha Brooks. 10
help celebrate her twentieth
birthday They with several of
Martha Brooks friends went
out to lunch and had a very
good time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
By-Monthly Bridge
Club Is Hosted By
Mrs. McGougan

The Bl-MOnthly Bridge Club
met Thursday evening with
Mrs. Frank MCGuugan. Jr.
Playing were Mrs. Cecil
CcrDvtt. Jr.. Mrs. Cecil Mere
e., Mrs. Billy Dorman, Mrs
lhll Hughes. Mrs. WAYNE
Baxter. Mrs. Leon Fonvicllc
Mrs. Horace Garter and Mrs
Howard HARRISON.
HlIh for the evening was
Mrs. Phil Hughes.
Following the play. III,
GUESTS we've served lemon pie
and coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
WOmau's Club
To Hold Meet
Thursday Night

The Tabor City Woman'S
Club will have its regular
monthly meeting Thursday
night in the home of Mrs.
Grover Hardcc, beginning at
eight O'Clock. All members are
urged To attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Circle Meeting
At Green Sea

The LouIa Durham Circle of
Green Sea Baptist Church held
the December meeting with
Miss ESsI" Durham and Mrs.
Emma Mace al their home. The
program was ON Home Mis-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
CLEANERS TO MEET

Inc Gle aners Sunday
School class of the Tabor
City Baptist Church will
have its regular monthly
meeting Monday night, in
the home Of Mrs. Lewis
HARRISON at eight o'clock.
All members are urged 10
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

SionS. Eleven members were
present. After the program, IN,
members sang Christmas car
OILS. accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. James Gibson. Delici-
Gus refreshments were served
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

be courteous -- treat tn"
other fellow aS though IL IS
as important as he thinks H.,
IS. - Mrs Gary Hiott. Pick
0nS $50 Sentinel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

The Student Council Of
Loris High School will spon-
Sor dance Saturday at
p. m. until, al the Loris
High Gym.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Resolve. and thou art free
Henry ". Lougfrlluw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Baked Potatoes

Select good uniform baking
potatoes. Scrub with brush
Rub with fat for soft skin.
Puncturc skin with fork e.
prevent bursting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Fovorite recipe
iood And Easy Oven Meal

A'"e a-ss"s
The hOmemakerS answer 10
low 10 prepare Il time saving
neal during these busy days is
n over meal. Your family WI!
Ike this menu given below and
Is 50 easy and quick Ia pre-
are.
Orange Ham Slice
Bake potatoes
Steamed Lima Leans
;piCr Cakc-Bukcd-on-roping
Temperature: $50 degree
Time: | hour
Draur" Ham slice
ll2-:uch Sic, ham g lbSD
Cloves
3 Cup SUGAR
- tsp. Curn<'dvCh
% cup boiling water
,sp. grated orange r!nd
tablespoons orange Juice
Trim rlud from ham. Score
igo OF tat and stick whole
loves into meat. Place ham in
! shallow dish. EIlN sugar ami
.urn>t3rch: aOC water and cook
mill mixture i transparent
boat 20 MINI Ado orange
Elcc and grated orange rind.
Pour sauce over ham.
steamed Lima Beans
2ru>n ur frozen lime beans
]. cup water
> tablespoons butter
tsp. salt
PI1.c IN covered casserole
Baked Potatoes
Select good uniform baking
potatoes. Scrub with brush.
Rub with fat for soft skin.
Puncturc skin with fork To
prevent bursting.
spice Cakc-Bakc- On-Topping
cup Siftcd cake flour
!. tsp. baking powder
l. tsp. Cinnamon
Il tsp. nutmeg
tsp. baking soda
u tsp. "ilSpicc
l. cup brown sugar
i cup shortening (m,ltcdN
Is I. sour milk
r-G yuIk
SIT together first 6 ingrcdi-
'n's. Add sugar. shortening
nn sour milk. Timing care
fully. beat minutes with cleo
me mixer. using slow speed.
r" beat vigorously by hand.
Aoa reG y"lk and beat | min
ute Longer. Pour into we'll
creased q" y -" deep oak,
pa,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

The homemakerS answer 10
low TO prepare Il time saving
heal during these busy days is
n over meal. Your family wil!
Ike this menu given below and
is 50 easy and quick Ia pre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Orange Ham Slice

Bake potatoes
Steamed Lima Leans
;piCc Cakc-Bgkcd-on-ropinS
Temperature: $40 degree
Time. | hour