davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

ficers were eating lunch on the
third floor of the Courthouse
when the break was made. All
Of the officers, along with Pas
cagoula policemen, joined the
search.
A Negro trustee, Kenneth
Triplett, 26, suffered a severe
knee injury when he attempted
to assist Johnson. Triplett is also
in the hospital.
Another Negro trustee, Lon
ME Nelson, jumped into the
dumb waiter which operates be-
tween the jail on the fourth floor
and the kitchen on the third
floor, and rode it to the third
floor to sound the alarm.
The prisoners, all white, rode
the elevator to the second floor,
then ran down the stairs to the
ground floor. Their flight was
interrupted at the second floor
where deputy ]. W. Strong and
a youth, Dicky Chappius were
waiting for the elevator. 1t stop
ped and Chappius got on, only
to be kicked out by one Of the
prisoners.
Mrs. GrimSley grabbed one Of
the prisoners on the second floor
landing but he pulled away,
leaving his jacket behind.
AS the five fled out the back
door of the Courthouse, Deputy
j. w. Thornton fired two shots
and two of the prisoners, James
Bennett, 20, and Allen Davis, 81,
surrendered but the other three
kept running.
State Highway Pin. George
Pilgrim captured Lonnie Norris,
q, on the school yard of Our
Lady Of Victories a few min
uteS.
A fourth prisoner, Robert
Boone Cochran, %, was cor
nered behind the city hall by
state Pin. j. Y. Smith, county
Pin. Howard Ellzey and Depu-
ties 7. E. Huntley and Woody
Ferrer.
The last prisoner, Joe Porter
Jr., was nabbed by Pascagoula
police Capt. S. H. Ezell near the
railroad on Magnolia Street.
Porter escaped the county
road gang about two months
ago. He escaped in a stolen car
and was arrested in Columbus.
Sheriff Grimsley said that Por-
ter will also be charged with
grand larceny because he took
the jail keys, valued at over $25.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
]. ]. Farmer
Rites Wednesday

Services for James Jay Farm
er, 81, owner of the Hercules
Ideal Awning Home Improve
ment Co. of Pascagoula, vii
be held at 10 am. Wednesday
at First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Clark McMurry vii
officiate, burial in Jackson Coun.
ty Memorial Park.
Farmer died Monday after
noon at the Singing River Hos.
pital. He lived at 723 Washing.
ton Avenue, Pascagoula.
The body will be in state al
8 pm. today at Jackson County
Mortuary.
Farmer is survived by his
wife, Doris Hendry Farmer, q
son, James Farmer Jr., and q
daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Rankin,
all of Pascagoula, his mother,
Mrs. C. F. Farmer of Kent.
wood, La, and a sister, Mrs.
j. H. Rhoden Of Baton Rouge,
La.
Farmer was a member of
Pascagoula First Baptis
Church, the Pascagoula Quar-
terback Club, Hardwood Club
and Chamber Of Commerce.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Chronicle Ph0to)

The highway patrol reporte'
all highways in the state wer
open but warned of ice patche
on what might appear to b
clear roads. Roads and bridge,
in north Mississippi. remained
hazardous as snow and ice &C
foundations were being cleared
off.
Highway 81 north Of Tunica
was open only to one-way traf.
Ific. Some vehicles left the road
when allowed to travel in two
lanes Monday.
The highway patrol warned
that Highway 70 from Holly
Springs was ''stiIl treacherous.
1t was opened at noon Monday
after being one Of the most
dangerous roads in the state at
the height Of the now storm.
In the Jackson area, highways
and bridges remained icy and
dangerous. South Of the city the
bridges and highways were in
good shape"
Mississippi River bridges at
Greenville, Vicksburg and Hell
ena, Ark, were opened to one
way traffic only while a slow
two-way flow was allowed on the
bridge at Natchez.
The weatherman predicted the
mercury would drop to zero to
Is tonight in north Mississippi.
Monday night, Greenwood re-
corded a 9 above while Jackson
and Meridian had Is degrees.
Partly cloudy, warmer wealth
er was in the forecast for Christ
mas Day and Thursday. How
ever the weatherman said tenn
peratures would not reach any
higher than the low 40S.
Winters icy blast at Ala
bama, blamed for at least IS
deaths, sent temperatures dip
ping to less than 10 degrees
early today and assured parts
Of Alabama that rarest of
things deep in Dixie - a white
Christmas.
Snow which piled up to as
mudh as six inrheS in the ex-
IRENE north, was not expected
to melt until after Wednesday,
the weather man said.
The hard freeze that follow
ed the snow went all the way to.
the Gulf where Mobile Shivered
with a low of 10 degrees. North
ern sections had lows ranging
fom IA up while Montgomery
was the warmest spot in the
state with a low Of ~ degrees.
The weatherman said the
clouds would lift today, setting
the stage for a severe freeze to-
The outlook for Christ
mas day - gradual warming.
A massive SnowSt0rm moved
into New England today, clog
ging roads and putting a crimp
in laSt-minute Christmas shop
ping. Freezing rain and sleet
triggered hazardous driving
Continued on page %
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Ruby Remaining
In Jail Today,
Without Bond

DALLAS CUPID - Dapper
Jack Ruby, smiling and chip
per, was back in Jail today be-
cause his dramatic hearing for
bail bond freedom became too
complicated Monday.
One of the shippers from his
Carousel Club, Karen Lynn
little Lynn Bennett, 10, was
charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon, a 25-caliber
snub-nose pistol. into the coun-
ty courthouse. The dancer, a
witness at the hearing, later
was released from Jail on 81, 200
bonds.
Criminal Dist. Judge Joe B.
Brown postponed the hearing I'M
til Jan. 10 after it had run for
three hours and Is minutes.
The balding, 52-year-old man
charged with murder in the
Staying Of suspected presidential
assassin Lee Harvey Oswald
was whisked back to jail.
Ruby did not take the stand.
There were five witnesses for
the state and defense, including
Little Lynn" who was led cry
ing from the stand to Jail be-
fore bond was posted.
Melvin Belli, who led the dra-
matte defense, said he would
offer more witnesses at the
Jan. 10 hearing. Belli also asked
that the murder trial be post
poned from Feb. 8 to Feb. 10
because of a conflict" but
Brown did not rule on the re-
quest.
The San Francisco lawyer
also said he will formally re-
quest that the trial be moved
from Dallas to another Texas
city because of statements
that have been made and are
being made by the Dallas
News"
The defense sought freedom
on bail for Ruby on the ground
that he was temporarily insane
when he dashed in front of ma
tional television cameras Nov.
"a and fired a snub-nosed pistol
into Oswald's body. They con-
tended he needs psychiatric aid
outside Of jail.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Thousands Go
To Jerusalem
For Christmas

Thousands of Christian pill
grims converged on Jerusalem
today by foot, car, plane anc
even donkey to celebrate Christ,
mas in the Holy Land.
The pilgrimage was some
what overshadowed this year
by the visit Of Pope Paul VI
next week.
Hotel owners said Christmas
in the ancient city promised to
be quieter than usual, apparent
ly because hundreds Of Chris
tians changed their reserva-
tons so they could be here dur
ing the Pope's pilgrimage Jan.
4-6.
More than 5000 Christian pill
grims were in Jerusalem, how
ever, an thousands more were
pouring in from other parts Of
Jordan.
The Mandelbaum gate from
the Israeli sector Of Jerusalem
opened today, permitting the
entry f more than 5000 Chris
tan Arabs who live in Israel.
They are allowed 36-hours visits
to relatives in the Jordanian
sector at CriStmaS and EaS-
ter.
The weather promised to be
perfect for Christmas, with
bright sunshine, cloudleSs skies
and balmy 75-degree tempera-
lures.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Pas Coast Guard
RescUes Vessel

The Pascagoula Coast Guard
unit Monday pumped water from
a sinking fishing vessel Their
towed the ship to her home port.
Bayou La Batre.
The Lady Machelle was re-
ported sinking northwest of Pas
cagoula ship channel near Grand
Batture Buoy at $3.50 am. After
the boat was taken to Bayou La
Batre, the Coast Guard returned
to PaScagoula at 11:20 am.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Johnson To
Be Home For
Christmas

WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-
dent johnson, confident that the
legislative log jam in Congress
would be broken today. planned
to be on his Texas ranch before
nightfall this Christmas Eve.
Before flying to Texas, how
ever, the Chief Executive SEIZED
uled a quick trip to Philadel-
phia to attend the funeral Of
Rep. William ]. Green Jr.
longtime Pennsylvania Demo
cratic leader who died last Sat
urday.
Green's funeral was the third
attended by Johnson since he
assumed the presidency Nov.
% on the death of President
Kennedy. Besides services for
Kennedy, he flew to New York
on Dec. 8 to attend the funeral
of former Sen. Herbert II. Leh-
man, D-N.Y.
The Presidents departure
from Philadelphia was expected
about 12:15 pm, EST. The
flight to Bergstrom Air Force
Base outside Austin. Tex,
should take about three hours
with the Johnsons landing about
3:15 pm, EST. From the base,
they were to travel 65 miles by
helicopter to the LBJ Ranch
near the small town of Stone
wall.
With the 3O-day period of Of
fetal mourning for Kennedy
ended Sunday night, Christmas
was evident all over the White
House Monday. A glittering
Christmas tree frightened the
Blue Room and a softly lighted
creche showing the Nativity
scene was erected in the East
Room.
In the late afternoon, the
Johnsons entertained at an egg
nog and coffee party for more
than 200 members Of the House
and Senate. All members were
invited, but many lawmakers
had left town and a heavy snow
which blanketed Washington
helped hold down the attend
ance.
After the congressional party,
Johnson returned to his office
to clean up the loose ends of a
busy day. While at his desk, he
placed a long distance call to
Mrs. John F. Kennedy who is
spending the holidays in Palm
Beach, Fla.
The purpose of his call was
to extend Christmas greetings
and to ask the former First
Lady to give a special hello to
her two children, Caroline and
John Jr.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

Chief Criminal Deputy M. D.
johnson suffered a fractured
right arm and chest injuries. He
was attacked by the prisoners
as he entered their cell. johnson
is reported in good condition to-
day in Singing River Hospital.
All five prisoners were cap
tured within 80 minutes of their
escape at 1870 pm.
About Is state and county Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Continues But
State Roads Are Better

BY United Press International
The Christmas Eve hustle be,
gan in Mississippi today as the
state recuperated from a killer
and gripping temperatures.
Fair, very cold weather greet
ed shoppers as they took adj
vantage of improved road condi-
tons. Commercial bus routes
and all but one Of the major air
lines serving Mississippi re-
Sumed service.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

Prices held firm throughout the
morning schedule. Trading action
was Light to moderate.
Volume ................1 1880, 900
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Latest Stocks

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner IL Smith Inc.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cold today and tonight,
warming Wednesday; high today 40.
low tonight, %. Rainfall Monday, none.
Weather map, page 2.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Weather
FAIR, COLD


Mobile Vicinity: Fair and cold
today and tonight. Wednesday
fair and not quite so cold. High
$40; low tonight 22-28.
Middle Gulf: North winds Is
to Is knots today, diminishing
to IL to p knots tonight and
Wednesday. Partly cloudy.
Coastal: North winds 10 to 20
knots today, diminishing tonight
and becoming variable 8 to is
knots Wednesday, partly cloudy
weather.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Stores To Close
In Moss Point

Ann Avent, manager of the
Moss Point Chamber Of Com
merce, said today that all stores
will be closed on Christmas day
an a majority will be closed on
Thursday.
Most grocery and drug stores
will be open Thursday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Congress Overturns Own
Wheat Sales Objections
Dawn Vote
Gives LBJ
His Victory

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-
dent johnson won his first big
struggle with Congress today in
an unprecedented dawn session
when the House voted down its
own attempt to curb wheat
sales to Communist nations.
The administration victory
took 10 days, three tries and a
lot of bruised feelings that all
but destroyed the Christmas
spirit on Capitol Hill-and the
honeymoon with the White
House.
The House voted for a molten
to reverse an earlier House
Stand-twice affirmed-against
use of US. credit to help make
trade deals with Communist
nations.
In a daybreak meeting, red
eyed m emberS Of Congress
barely rested up from an all
night session Friday night and
early Saturday fired up a few
more Of the bitter exchanges
that have marked the struggle
throughout and then agreed to
a compromise plan under which
the final decision on Red trade
credit would be left to the
White House.
With this out of the way,
members scattered in a rush to
airportS and the railroad sta
ton, and some to their automo-
bileS, in a last weary effort to
get home for Christmas.
The roll call vote was 189 to
158. Voting in support of John
sons petition were 1877 Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans. Vot-
ing against were 1873 Republic
cans and rs Democrats.
The House then agreed today
to adjourn the session at the
close of business Dec. 80.
Long Session
The session already had been
the longest in q years. The
Senate still had to give routine
approval of what the House did
today, and senators had a mo
business" agreement that pre-
vented a vote until Friday and
possibly later.
For practical purposes, how
ever, the session was over. And
after the climatic House bat
tie, so was the initial era of
good feeling for President john
son.
After scarcely more than a
in office, Johnson al
had drawn heavily on the
reservoir of good will that he
carried into the White House on
the assassination Of President
John F. Kennedy on Nov. q.
At today's early session mem
bers plainly were tired, some
of them angry, and all of them
ready for a quick final show
on the issue.
Debate was interrupted by
cries Of ''vote!" and loud grum-
bling from one side or the
Some members who
wanted to talk were told blunt
ly to sit down and put their re-
marks in. the Congressional
Record.
And there was a final round
of charges and countercharges.
Rep. Charles A. Halleck, r
Ind, the COP leader, said the
issue was whether or not to
Continued on page %
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Escape Try
Story Is Told
By DON A
Chronicle Managing Editor

Five Jackson County prisoners who made an I'M
successful bid for freedom Monday will be charged
with breaking Jail and assault and battery with intent
TO kill. Sheriff James Ira GrimsleY said today.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Tacka and Aunt Poo Whee DEAL"
Terry looked puzzled. when
| ran out into the compound /
almost fell over a goat" Todd said.
''There were several of them wan.
dering around. That fancy imagina-
ton of TOmmy's turned them into
reindeer"
''But why didn't we see him?"
Terry persisted. Eve searched
everywhere outside"
Easy" Todd said. ''He must
have gone out just before we found
his bed empty. While we were
searching the house he wandered
back. We never went near his room
again, remember, because we were
sure he wasn't there"
Terry sank down on a sofa, and
TOdd's arms were around her. They
were smiling in the JOY of Christmas
peace restored to a tropic isle where
a little boy had talked with Santa's
reindeer. -YMR END
Evening star., 1963-12-22

mustn't see him putting out pres
ents. But l went outside and talked
with the reindeer, and Prancer let
me put my arms around him a
minute" The voice was growing
drowsy now. HE said | mustn't
stay because it would upset Santa
if saw him. So l came back and
went to bed" The last words faded
off into sleep.
Todd stared intently at Tommy's
pajamas and picked something from
the jacket that Terry did not see.
They tiptOed down the hall. Once
they were in the living room, Todd
pulled his microscope from a cabinet
and set it up.
''What is it?" Terry asked when
she saw him lay several hairs on a
slide.
He peered intently for a mo.
ment and then looked up. Goat
hairs" he laughed. ''The mystery
is solved. 1t was an Uncle Tacka
Evening star., 1963-12-22

REPoRTING on Government Financed
Study of Five Leading Pain Relievers,
an article in The Journal of The American
Medical Association showed that Bayer
Aspirin was unsurpassed by any of them for
speed and strength of relief. The report also
showed that Bayer Aspirin was as gentle to
the stomach as any product tested, including
the higher-priced buffered product. On the
other hand, the two combination f-ingredi-
ents products tested upset the stomach con-
siderably more often.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

MExT wEsK' In the exotic India jun
ge, an uryOFgett0bIe drama is played
out. Read Chestnut Calf" BY
British suspense upiter Ellis Peters.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

"Wel," replied Tommy
chattily, ''I walked up and
heard the reindeer outside
the window so / knew
Santa was here and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

BETHESDA, nr. MacArthur-L z e.
nm. plus rec. rm. in pvt. home for
gentleman or couple, child o. X.
Kit and ldry. privils. OIL. 6-A2Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
GARDENS
Hol HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER. Nd.

Just across District line, ! bus fare,
convenient 70 shopping center and
heater excellent bus facilities.
Nicely furn. apt receipt hall, Hv.
rm.s dining space, 2 bedrms., kit.
and bath, J Closets sl7Ss incl.
utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

FATRFAX VILLAGE AREA, nicely
furn rm. wIpvt. bath. young lady
or couple only. Pvt. home. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ARLINGTON, S. ] room, next to
bath. Girl only. Ldry. and cooking
privils. IA. 5-s432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

EAST RIVERDALE
NEWLY DBC.-BEAUT. FURN.
ALSO
1-B.R. Unfurn. Apt, $83 Up
INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
TEMPLETON MANOR
1924 55th PLACE WA. 7-4144
OPEN SUNDAY IL TIL
EAST RIVERDALE-l and 2-bedrm.
furn. apis, air cond., balcony,
blk. to tran sp., mr.. schoo 8,
churches and shopping. 20 min. 10
d. c. Pets. DALEVIEW APIS,
5oth ave. and Madison. UN. 1885.
PARKVIEW GARDENS
$500 RIVERDALE RD., UN. 4-S05o
and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air
cOnd., heated pool, balconies, TV
set at nominal charge. Near Nd.
u, ACT, Beltsville, NASA, Wash.
ington- Baltimore parkway.
sUITLAND, A6ss Homer ave, Nice.
ly furn., clean, ! bedrm. FRANK
REALTY co., ME. s-l743.
sUTTLAND-Nr. Naval Installation,
rms, furn. or unfurn., heat and
water incl. Sss-l2Ao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

CAPITOL Hill bsdrm-, ~. m.
kli- and bath 80 mo. mel ufils.
SP. $50.
CAPITOL HILL rooms and bath.
SO NEATLY. References required.
Box 2S-H, Star.
CAPITOL HILL. as c ST. Me-.
nc. apts.s incl. utila., SIS. so mo.
Decor. Adults. Ju. 9-llsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

BETHESDA-Lge. furnished front
attractive sleeping room with pri-
vate bath for employed gentleman
IN private home. Private parking.
Conv. to Rockville, Silver Springs.
65A-6q55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

CAP. HILL-Newly restored town
house, bedrm., air cond., and dis
pvt. entr.. slA0 incl. utils. Tele.
phone S44-3s76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
ROOMS FURHISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W,

FAIRFAZ VILLAGE, of D. C.-Sgle.
rm. for gentleman in pvt. home. 10
min. Suitland and Census Bureau
20 min. dntn. Parking space avail
Reasonable. LII. 2-Il99.
ONE ROOM in a private home for a
gentleman. Call Ii. BASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
ROOMS UHFURNIsHED
ROOMS WANTED

NE. rooms. share utils. Cow.
tranSp. Call Ii. 3-ll7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Newly decorated elevator BLDG, ist
cab zone. Available Immediately
Apply yanitor, bsmt. apt, or call
AID. z-236l.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Ma. e-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

CHLLUM-DoubIe bdrm. with pri-
vate bath, $50 mo. Gentlemen only,
references WA 1-Tl0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

HILL-2 attractive eff
ciencies. Newly renovated. Modern
furn., paneled kitchens with gar.
bage disposals. Spacious dressing
rms, $50 to so. Ii. 1850, Ewes.
Ii. 4-9073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

EASTERN AvE.-Studio rm., new
turn;, co,o2 hit, .PPyts,.eent. Conv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Convenient. shovs-onY~hers
showed Powered by 4 tiny
penlisht bosfeuies. ldeol Tor
specimen. travellers, SEM
iesmsn. II goes almost any
where electricity cont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

FUll-sizs, sturdy yet light.
weight ploy pen folds
costly. Rolls on eosters and
hos wood center leg, smooth
hordboard floor. Use II in
doors or outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Sturdy. folding stsp-steol -.
cosy to CORY obout. Just.
right height with two steps
and top stand q real
household convenience for
such O low priesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

hish-erods motor oil thos
keeps your cor In top eondl-
lion fer lsssl 40 Or 30 weight
oil =. for winter or summer
vsoihsr. Teks odvoniaee
Of this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Llsh'wsishi. durable olvml.
mum loddsr iho''s so cosy 10
cory obovi. Hos full 3-ineh
side rolls and steps. Another
greet buy al Drug Foiri
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
SubscriDtiOn to The NUU0iO Times Makes Good Gift
Polio Clinics
Announced

Type Ill vaccine will be given
at the following locations at the
times listed:
Hardrock, April 10Th. 1000 a. m
to 400 pm.
Round Rock. April 10th, 1000
am. to 400 pm.
Low Mountain. April 10th,
1000 am. to 400 pm.
Chnle, April 10Th, 1000 Am
to 400 pm.
Many Farms. April 10th.
1000 am. to 400 pm.
1t is recommended that people
complete their series of polio
immumzations. Type LII will be
given the same as Type and
ii, on sugar cube.
This is the oral polio vaccine
and will not be given by inject
ion. Every one under thirty
years of age should receive this
inmunization. There is very
slight risk of those over thirty
years of age becoming sick. We
have had no reactions on the Re-
servation to this type of immum =
zation to date.
The polio vaccine is given
''free" to those who Couie TO the
clinic. If you have had the other
two types. please bring your wallet
size card to the clinic with you.
If you have not had any OF the
vaccine, now is the time to star;
the series.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
USDA Plans Standards for
Foods Containing Poultry

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
has developed tentative meat con-
tent standards for several poultry
convenience food products, and is
considering the establishment of
permanent minimums.
Copies of the tentative standards
may be obtained from the poultry
division, Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice, USDA, Washington, 25, D. C.
The products are: Canned boned poul-
try, poultry dinners, poultry stew,
creamed poultry, poultry a-la-king,
poultry fricassee, poultry fricassee of
wings, poultry noodles, noodles with
poultry, poultry chop suey, chop suey
with poultry, poultry chow mein with
out noodles, minced poultry barbecue.
poultry burgers, cooked and raw
poultry rolls, poultry cacciatore, poul-
try dumplings and poultry tamales.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03

THE roots of universal conflict are
in the maldistrib ution of work and
wealth" George Bernard Shaw made
this statement some 80 years ago. This
statement Is as true today as everi
Once we accept this theory as our prob
lem and do something constructive
toward this end, we won't have to worry
about finding jobs for our millions of
unemployed and maturing youth, or
about our sluggish GIMP.
Our Great Creator made our world
very perfect. If we will use the re-
sources hereon rightly, our worlds
problems will became small. Distribute
our income, money, work, and wealth
somewhere according to a famiIy's
needs for high standard of living and
the consumption we need to create
great production will be gen erated |
Our whole enterprise world would soon