davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
High Jobless
Rate Areas
Decline to IA

The number of major industrial
areas with an unemployment raie
of 6 percent or higher dropped 10
a. in September, three less than the
previous month and SO below the
total a year ago
Labor Sec w. Willard Wirtz re-
leased the report chowing eight
changes in the ratings of $50 major
employment centers, five moving
10 lower categories and three re-
f1ecting an increase in joblessness.
An all-time high in the number
of major job areas with E percent
or more unemployed was hit in The
spring of 1861 when 1Ol such
areas were listed. Since July of this
year the total has dropped from
48 to Al to ~.
Four major areas moved from
the 6 TO 9 percent jobless cate
cory 10 the 3 to 6 percent bracket
IN September: Bridgeport and
New Britain, Conn.,, and Sou6h
Bend and Tere Haute, Ind. TIE
Classification Of Terre Haste 70
below 6 percent jobIes va DE
first time this area has moved
out Of the Substantial unempIoy-
ment" listing since 1881. Anoahes
. Improvement VS. registered b
FAN River, MISS, which moved
from the 3 10 II percent bEacksa
10 the s 70 3 percent csteRoFy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
jamestown Strike

Nsw York-The State ALL CLIO
has voted fun backing for ths Fur-
nihsrs Worker, On strike for psors
than . year 4 To jamestown Saer-
Hing Co. plant. and he's called on
Gov. Neisoa Rockefeller (R) 10
mpieosaf ths Andinss Of . paaei
h created - help settls ths sarike.
Seale 6ederatioa Pres. Raymond
Coebett and Sec.-Treas. Louis H0l-
landsr. setting o. instruction Of
delegates . d. reosnt 9th annsal
sGale convsntioa, have sent letters
- 800 anna1es reminding them
q ~ coavealioa aclioa and ureiae
tlhsm % assist H. Jamestown slrik-
~ "Docany. 1nancie1y, cd =
svssy odAsr Ny poe11bls."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. Both are going as en-
voys of the Railway Labor Ex-
ecutives' Association.
Their journey IS in exchange
for Japanese rail labor group
which visited this country in
July and August. Other Ameri-
can and japanese unioniSts are
to make these exchanges.
Davis and Scoop will be in
Japan for % days as guests of
the National Railway Workers
Union, known as Kokuro, and
may also spend few days in
Korea.
Davis, native of Pony, Mont,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

to require property ownership to vote for or be
q member Of the state senate.
In New York, too, as property qualifications
were knocked down in electing members of the
lower house Of tho legislature, conservatives in
sisted on the right to restrict membership in and
voting for the upper house to property owners.
Tho debate in both New York and Massachu-
sets was closely patterned after tho present-day
fight for a flair share" vote for urban workers
CHIEF JUSTICE JAMES KENT of the New
York Supreme Court expressed fear Of universal
suffrage in connection with New York City, say
ing:
Nov, sir, l wish those who have an interest
in the soil to retain the exclusive possession Of q
branch OF the legislature, as a stronghold i. In
which no laws could be passed without the free
consent Of the owners of the SOIL"
Gradually, with trade unions playing lead-
Ing role, property qualifications for voting wers
being wiped out. Other restrictions, such -
residence, taxpayins, literacy, were established,
but with each change The goal Of universal SUI
frage was little nearer.
After tho Civil War the 14th Amendment legally
enfranchised the Negro although many roadblocks
were placed in the way Of Negro voting. especially
in southern states The woman's suffrage move
ment, which started in tho mid-18OOs, reached
fruition after World War with the passage Of
the 10Th Amendment to the Constitution
We still have long way b 20 before w
reach the eoal Of the Declaralioa al Independ-
eace, bit each tins w knock down . road
block to voting We have made Ut list nscA
noss progress. Great strides have been nads
md orc being nade h wiPing OF property
qualification. There ~ tn many VITO insist
that geography, for example, sAould delernias
q least one hosss q the stats legislature. Thb
, holdover coacept q t. Cd property iAea.
Tho S7th Congress refused to meet tho liteeacy
block to voting and many southern states uss this
and wide variety of Other means to discourage
Negroes from voting. Also. whils progress IN fed
sral elections b being made, many states sill
refuse to accept The concept q universal suftaap
IN STATE and local elections. The heht must co.
tiaus, for IT, ballot b IT, wsapoa that eoaepub
en- eovsEnmeat. Ths neallsm sgpfsased 4 ITS
nsst bscoms H. fsal1y Il or -. OAD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
9th Congress Chalks Up
'Solid' Iwo-Year Record
Pate Explains
SIS Benefits
For Retired

One Of the most frequently
asked questions at the Jackson
social security office is how much
can a person earn and still re-
ceive retirement benefits.
John F. Pate, social security
district manager, reported that
The question is asked several
times a day. Although most work.
ers know that their social secur-
ity benefits will not be affected
if they earn less than $1,000
year. many do not know that
they may be eligible to receive
sorne benefits when their earnings
exceed tn t amount. The 1851
amendments to hte law encourage
people over IS to supplement their
social security benefits by work
ing.
Pate said that if you earn over
$1,000. ST of your benefits Tor your
total family benefits) is withheld
for each 81 of your earnings over
$1,000 and up to s17OO. For every
81 earned above $17OO, 81 of bene-
fits is withheld.
In a recent case, a 68-year-old
lady had been earning $40 a
month, filed claim for social
security benefits. Her monthly
benefit rate was $67 per month,
and she had no dependents who
were entitled to additional bene-
fits based on her earnings. She is
still working and expects to earn
S1440 in 1862. Since she will earn
only $40 over the $1,000 figure,
only S120 will be deducted from
her benefits, and she will receive
1884 from social security in 1862.
Pate cited another case in which
q man and his wife we're eligible
for social security benefits of $153
a month, or s1836 per year. The
man earned $500 in 1861. so $3.50
Ct his benefits was withheld for
The first $1,000 earned and $1,000
for the balance of the 5000
earned. He and his wife still re-
ceived S386 in social security bene-
fits for 1861.
Each case is different. The
wise thing for the worker over IS
TO do is to check with his social
security office, and eliminate any
possibility of losing benefits.
Don't delay-check today" The
social security office is located
at SOP North Street in Jackson.
TIE telephone number is 354-5474.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
ORIT Urges Ben Bella
To FOreg0 Visit to Cuba

Mexico Chy-Ageran Premier Ben Bella has been urged
by the nier-Ameriean trade union foreeo
scheduled visit 10 Cuba and avoid sanctonng" the Castro
regime.
Organization of Workers (ORID told Ben Bella I'm telegram
that his announcement of plans for official visit to Cuba
had produced IAN unfortunate impression" among workers
LIN the hemisphere, who with other free trade unons shave
enthusiastically supported the Of the Algerian naton
The Communist regime Of Castro has imposed the Cuban
people the most barbarous tyranny suffered by nation
Of our continent" Jauregui declared.
The fate Of the Cuban people, he said different from
shat OF the Algerian workers and people In the days Of
French colonial rule"
He urged Ben Bella TO abstain from sanctonins with q
visit the most despicabIe group Of tyans" the history
Of the Americas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Prime Minister.
Continued From Page One)

AOAii o5S OHCt
dependence was acclaimed at
midnight Monday. Mr.. Obote
said Uganda will soon an
nounce decision on whether
1t will recognize Portugal.
Uganda formally became in
dependent from SO years of
British rule when the Duke of
Kent handed over constitutions
al instruments to Prime Minis
ter Obote.
Some $4,000 Ugandans
cheered wildly as their sig
striped black. yellow, and red
flag replaced the Union Jack in
ceremonies at the huge stadium
here.
Mr.. Obote told the crowd at
the morning handover cere-
mony in the stadium, most of
whom had spent the night cele-
bratlng. he was particularly
happy at independence because
it had been achieved in peace
and good will.
He paid tribute to Britain's
"wise and so manifestly <uc-
cessful" guidance, adding that
disagreement and the Ugan-
dan people were accepting
heavy responsibilities, but said
they were confident that this
country can 60 forward under
strong and stable govern
ment duly elected"
Although Uganda now is in
dependent, it remains men,
Der OF the Commonwealth.
The Duke of Kent represent
ing Queen Elizabeth. his cousin,
read a message from her in
which she said. uganda has
forged a common unity out of
the diverse traditions OF her
people. In doing SO her people
have shown mutual under
standings and respect for cher
ished ideals OF freedom"
The Duke and Duchess were
present in the stadium at mid
night, watching with the wildly
happy crowds as massed bands
played the country's new ma
tional anthem and rockets sig
nailed the time for bonfires to
be lit all across the East Afri-
can nation of 100000 people
-Africa's SD independent ma
ton.
The Kabaka (King) OF Bu-
ganda. kingdom within
Uganda. issued q statement
saying that during the British
rule 1--WE have experienced
some difficulties but at the
same time we have enjoyed
good times"
In 1855 the Kabaka was
exiled to England for two years
for alleged disloyalty.
Uganda. largest exporter Of
coffee in the Commonwealth
and one Of the largest pro-
ducers Of cotton, has In the last
10 years experience . drop Of
one-third In exports Of these
two principal products.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
exas Sou.,,

Continued From Page One)
biologists, all of whom hold
earned degrees from Brown and
who were at one time students
under Professor Wilson, to re-
ceive the honorary degree of
Doctor Of Science from their al
ma matters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
FARM PRICES UP

Farmers got some cheer.
ing news this week. The De.
partment of Agriculture re-
ported that farm product
prices rose rs per cent in
the month ending Sept. Is.
This was 3 per cent above a
year ago and the highest
for any month since 1858.
The Department said the in
crease was due in part to
production cuts under the
governments surplus con-
troll programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Continued From Page One)
Clarksdale.
Police said she had been charg-
ed by her father with kidnapping
her two sisters.
She told police she had been liv.
ing and working in Chicago and
had returned home during the
weekend to get her sisters. She
said her mother had died and that
her father had remarked.
She said she thought she could
give her two sisters "a better life'
in Chicago.
PATRONIzE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

is a former engineman on the
Northern Pacific. Scoop, who
halls from Lanesboro, Pa, is a
former IBEW general chairman
on the Erie-Lackawanna and
since 1858 has been an interna-
tional representative of the
Brotherhood, assigned to its rail
membership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Rail UniOnistS Go
On Visit to Japan

Two representatives of rail
labor left this week for a union
to-union exchange trip to Japan.
They are Virgil F. Davis, act
ing director of research and
education for the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and
]. Taylor Scoop, international
representative of the Interna-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Coalition Blocks
Further Progress

The 87h Congress neaIed its final roca with "a good solid
record Of accomplishment" from labors viewpoint.
1T also loft undone far much essential business AFLCO
Legislative Dir Andrew J. Bemler declared but ION balance
the achievements outweigh the failures.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

49, wv =
60 Al1-.rsnlS@ a-fa
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The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
Tree Lighting

-.-rrE-al>e< i--s- -ss. I
sasr-z x-s An-f-s - ...-.,,.
re --.s --ssa-rs = ---.r-s|
zs>s- : Nc<.e-s-. --tss...
sss---ass.sE- -.s-zss, es-s. -n q.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

lE a-r-l siaarv4 EEs Z
i07. L--y-ElE. -Es -.s-.-'--.Ils ?
e1l.- IL Is nnuE r H.
Y v-l.-Ans S.lil.,a-s IA =-zzs s'3.'--
lE 81 g,4icrs srTssSss-- s1.isg -
Hr 81. -,rEr Zi-1Es i-i-
L---.---- A. -i.ru-,E -'4rl-l- .
sr-Sl .i.,r
, 1962-03-17

Dated March 8. 1862
at Christiansted, Virgin Islands
-Almeric T.. Christian, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate.
, 1962-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrator Of the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
ers within six co. months from date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are required TO make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their
proof Of heirship viii the undersigned or the Clerk of the
District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated 10th March 1862.
Almeric I. Christian
Adna;nic+ro4or
, 1962-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed Executor of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the Estate to make payment promptly, to the Executor or to his
attorney. Persons claiming to next of kin shall file their proof
of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of the
District Court within the aforesaid period.
Thomas Jones
vocI+or
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
BARTLETT LODGES PROTEST

In a quick furry of activity the
Department of the Army announced
the transfer to the Department of
the Air Force of the Alaska Com
munications System Feb. 8. The an
nouncement, which stated that the
transfer was to be effective July
l, was rescinded just two hours
after issuance.
Alaska Senator E. L. Bob" Bart
lett has lodged protest with Score
tary of Defense Mcnamara for the
manner in which the Army had an
nounced the transfer. without any
consultation with Governor Egan,
any member of Alaska's Congress
sional delegation, and apparently
without even informing the Chief
Signal Officer of the Army of the
decision.
Upon hearing of the transfer
Bartlett had conferred with Major
General R. t. Nelson. Chief Signal
Officer. According to Bartlett, the
General hadn't even heard of the
transfer announcement
Il was amazed and disturbed"
Senator Bartlett wired Secretary
Mcnamara, "to have communicated
to me the text of an Army press
release stating ACS was to be trans
ferred to the Department of Air
Force effective July l next" Sena-
tor Bartlett went on to say, Were
this only a shift in transfer of
authority and jurisdiction from one
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
Heads Have 1t As
Alaskans Honor
Beauty Operators
The heads have it."

The heads have it,
This is National Beauty Salon
Week in Alaska, February II to II,
according to proclamation by
Governor William A. Egan.
During this 18th anniversary of
National Beauty Salon Week, time
has been set aside to commend the
members of the beauty profession
for their public service programs
and devotion to the cause of beauty.
The National Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists Association of Alas
ka was established in 1921 to fur
Their the high standards of profess
sional beauty care. conduct ex-
tensive public service programs to
give beauty care to people in hospi-
tails, homes for the aged and the
orphaned, and other institutions,
thereby contributing in a measure
to the we'll being of these individu-
ais.
According to the proclamation,
..the members of the beauty profess
sion have from time immemorial
used their talents and training to
enhance and perpetuate one of our
most precious treasures, the beauty
of American women"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
4nthropological
Society To Meet

Professor Frederick Hadleigh-
West will conduct a session on arch
aeology at 8 pm. tonight at the
regular meeting of the Arctic An
thropological Society in the Uni
versity of Alaska Mines Auditorium.
Darrell Kniffen will lead discus
sion on the Kniffen Sites in the
Livengood Area, after which re-
freshments will be served
Hadleigh-W said that the pub
lie is welcome to attend the meeting.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

branch of the military service to
another. the secrecy-for such l
think it can be correctly labeled
might be forgiven, even if not
understood"
In closing his wire Senator Bart
lett remarked, 81 think Alaskans
have right to resent the manner
of making the decision and perhaps
the decision itself"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

ners in order and their respective
placing times are: Alfred Mayo,
41:04; Mike Kochendorfer, ABA;
Johnny Lundgren, sponsored by
MO Auto Parts, 43:42; Freddy
Mayo, 4445; Lee Despair, 47:11;
Joey Hall, 51:36; Terry Forster.
6O:36; Rosemary Rosey, 62:36; Mari
Ign Phipps. 63:37.
With race time of 1887 minutes,
Carol Lundgren, who was sponsored
by the Alaska Tire Center. won the
three-dog race. She was followed
closely by Neil Spencer, 1906; Bar
bara Despair, 2l:37 Clyde Mayo,
2432; Clifford Christie, who was
sponsored by Sourdough Express,
1920; Brad Forster, 29:01.
First Tie
For the first time in the one-dog
race class there was first place
tie with Connie Losonsky and
Wayne Christie both coming in with
a time of 2:32 minutes.
Other winners in the one-dog
class were Mary Losonsky, 2:36;
Mark DeBord, sponsored by Dyle
Electronics, 2:41; Steve Worbasse,
1924; Barbara Carlson, 1925; Anita
Carlson, 1886; Buddy McCabe. $40;
Ann McCabe, $40; Jana Marks, AL;
Jaime Carlson, 5:25; Dagney Marks,
7:26.
Curtis DeBord who was disquali-
fled in the last class, entertained the
crowd with his white French
Poodle which he drove At first the
dog bolted in the chute and left
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
lnterdgency Meet
Slated Thursday

There will be an interagency
council meeting held tomorrow
night at 7:3O pm in the Magistrate
Court Room, City Police Station,
18th and Noble All interested agen-
cies are invited to attend.
The purpose of the meeting is to
arrange program to work with
and for all the agencies better in
terests.
Refreshments will be served.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

Curtis sprawling in the snow, but
apparently the dog sensed he had
done the wrong thing SO turned
around and went back to get Curtis.
Curtis no sooner was back on the
sled when the Poodle again bolted
away and left Curtis eating snow.
The Poodle came back once again,
but this time both Curtis and he
gave up the race.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
Junior Dog MusIrefs Hold
Spirited Race Competition

First place of the Junior Dog Mushers Races held
Saturday Creamer Field were Bob Sfoecker Carol
Lundgren Losonsky and Wayne Christie.
Stroecke sponsored by the First National Bank
won the fve-dog race with 40 35 Other
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

DOG, DAYS are here again.
Around Fairbanks school yards Dog
Days are winter days when the
loose dogs of the area pack up and
follow children to school. When the
children run or play and scuffle
and fall down. this triggers an at
tack action in many dogs and we
have another case of dog-bites-
child.
A loose dog is everyone's PEST
and no ones PET Dog owners who
ignore this fact are responsible for
the loose dogs who bite school chill
dren We do have licensing of dogs
within the City, but this. quite OBJ
viously. is a very loosely controlled
function.
Tightening up of enforcement of
the dog licensing law within the
City would do much to cut down the
number of attacks on children in
school areas within the City. There
is no State control over loose dogs
and no State licensing to control
loose dogs in the Fairbanks school
district areas outside the City.
Borough government will make
possible some improvement in the
control of loose dogs in the non-city
school district area. Thus, borough
h. -
this loose dog problem-as it will to
many other health and safety prob
lens.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

prOclaiming the month February
in William A.
presented by
ief Juneau, president of the Southeast
chairman
Board of the Alaska Heart Association The Governors
worthy detectives
being conducted the
Assoc
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

TELEVISION: Foster Homes and
what they mean to a community
like Fairbanks will be the subject
under discussion when Jim Lukens.
child welfare worker in the local
office of the State welfare division,
is interviewed by Jim Couch of the
Council during the Fairbanks Health
and Safety Councils telecast at
$50 pm. Saturday, Feb II, on
KFAR-TV.
Carnival can be fun. Drive. walk
and work safely so you will be
able to enjoy Fairbanks Winter Car
nival, March 17-25. It's YOUR Car
nival. JSC
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

DON'T Drjue Like an IrreSist-
IDLE Force-You Mag Meet an
InlnoUable Object
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
@
GO o %
Sammy
Safety
SEE:

Courtesy.
Fairbanks Health and Safety Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

paint. Al cond. 772-2240.
FORD $50 Galaxie cow. Al cond.,
new tires. r. and h.. cruiseomatic,
seat belts, $1,000. Owner leaving,
must sell Tuesday. VIII. 2-7090
FORD 81 Fairlane 800" Fordor
sedan. Thunderbird 3l2 eng, new
tires and new brakes. good cond.
S725 or best offer. Contact MR..
JOHNSON. 532-S349. anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

LINCOLN so. 10000 mis-. better
than most new cars. 4-dr. hdtp..
factory air cond., power brakes.
steering, windows. seat, antenna
and door locks. auto light dim
powerful and comfortable. asking
S2,4a5, worth twice the price.
OWNER. VIII. 2-9l5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

PONTIAC '61 Ventura, power
equipped, immaculate, $3.50.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
Bonneville SO Vista A.
dr.. hdtp., p.s., p.b., auto, 7. and
h.. blue finish. Weekend special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
rRAILERs
icoNIINuEpl

PICKUP Camper Coach de luxe
hunting or fishing. Jo. 2-6s92.
TRAVEL TRAILER, 10 IT,. COM
pletely self-contained, sleeps q
1862 model, will saer. 424-519S.
TRAILER, 10 IT. aluminium insu-
lated, 4 berths. Offers. Call $50
1859.
1883 sPARCRAFT, 45xl0, 2 bed
rms, fully furnished. lived IN
about ] year. Like new. $4,000.
RE. b-00l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE so "gs" convertible.
Full power, Wv. tires, r. and h.
This weekend, only Se95. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1l2l 21st ST. NV. FE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

WO. $1,000 wO. $1,000
WE BUY SECOND TRUST
NOTES
wo. $1,000 Eve. OIL. 6-4743
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

FORD 81 Galaxie. 8 cylinders,
automatic trans. Wv, r, and
h, 10000, $1,000. Wo. 6-is4I,
FORD '54 Tudor. 8 cyis., straight
shift N good eond. $3.50. Call