davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Senate, House Versions On UCC
Revisions Now Being Considered

Both houses have passed bills
dealing with revisions of the
Unemployment Compensation
Act. The Senate version would
remove some of the worse re-
strictions written into the law
in 1861, while the House bill
aims at even more savage cut
ting back in eligibility of the
jobless to draw compensation.
SB ITS. by Mahoney, Hafferman,
Reardon, Siderius, Jensen, McKeon
and Durkee, would among other
changes:
1. Give $1.00 week increase
in benefits across the board up to
maximum of $35.
2. Minimum weekly payment would
be increased from SIS to SIC.
3. Keep the 13-week maximum for
certain levels of income earned and
time worked, and replace the 20
week maximum. Ordinarily, few Mon
'coiA@ WOihOio IC Odb VI WOIh OVER
ID weeks. Latter applies to what
amounts to hardship" cases only.
a. Increases the base amount of |
employee earnings on which employer |
pays premiums from $4,000 to 49,
600. Present limit was set more than
twenty years ago when average
wages were about half of what they
are now.
5. Sets up criteria to determine
effect of unemployment on an area
and in so doing to establish an ex-
perience rating for employers each
area. Also, under this provision,
when a large industry laid off large
of employees, while grocer
laid off only a couple, the latter h
would not automatically find his ex-
perience rating basis for premiums
in danger of going upward because
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

The arbitration group would be COM
posed of the Governor, the chairman
of FIG, and the chairman of the
constructing agency.
SD As, as originally introduced by
Durkee, Rieder, McKeon and Schoon-
over, was stronger measure in that
it gave FIG recourse to the courts
to stop construction deemed detri-
mental to fish and wildlife resource.
Sub. SB as will, however, provide
a recourse for airing and deciding
such disputes whereas today there
is none. fo9 oe,ts gso. oysa 4o4
The roll call on Sub, ,HB 45 fol-
lows.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

ABSENT: Cook, Killing; EXCUSED:
Mackay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
OVER A THOUSAND
MORE INELIGIBLE


lib 1877, by Haughey, Haines, Goan
East, Spahr and LLaas, would, result
IN another Thousand to fifteen hum
dred Montana workers not being
eligible for compensation in the flu
ture. f @62 s1
Principal purpose of 167 is to an
nually save the UCC fund upwards
of two million dollars. Sugar coating
ON bill is that for any worker who
might be eligible for the maximum
of $34 week, he would under 167,
receive $35.
But, to qualify for the maximum,
the worker would have had to have
at least $173 more earnings in his
base period, and at least $115 more
income in his high quarter.
The Haughey bill puts in further
restrictions as to those eligible for
compensation on "vol-
untary quits" which will for all
intents and purposes disqualify prac-
tically every heavy construction
worker in the state. Pregnancy, some
thing quite normal with women, is
even more severely dealt with under
167 than under the 1861 law, in so
far as comp eligibility is concerned
Haughey's bill, by writing in addi-
tional restrictions, according to the
sponsor, will make it possible to
have one year moratorium before
the average employer premium rate
would rise from 1.5 to 2 per cent,
should the fund dip below the pres
emit $40 million floor. Obviously, in
he minds of supporters of the bill,
It is much more important employers
premiums be kept down than it is
hat jobless workers have minimum |
If income to sustain them during |
periods of peak Unemployment
ILB
The roll calls on HB 167 and SD
L75 follow:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Output Per Worker Up
4.5 Per Cent In Year

Worker productivity in industry
rose again in 1862, the Federal Re-
serve Board reports. industrial out
put per production-worker manhour
has continued to increase in line with
the postwar trend of As per cent a
year." the Board reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

from page
ployed worker was the favorite
pigskin in lengthy debate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
A VERY CHEAP PREMIUM

Sheldon expressed disappointment
in Haughey's appeal to panic and
fear that many employers in Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
FUND MORE IMPORTANT
THAN HUNGRY PEOPLE

Entirely forgotten are the years
when the Unemployment Fund grew
and grew because there was plenty
of work and few needed to draw
money out of it. The record of the
working man is lost in the mist of
the past and shrouded by the self
seeking of employers who dare not
admit it was their own completely
that drained the fund. Now during
the periods of unemployment the
fund must become more important
than the society and the man it is
supposed to protect and serve.
Rep. Haughey (R-Yellowstone),
author of HB 167 said, .The drain
on the fund must be stopped.
1t must be stopped by eliminating
unemployed from benefits, rather
than raise the contributions, SO the
fund can cover the need.
THREAT MADE BY HAUGHEY
Haughey began his presentation in
favor of HB 167 with threat, tell
ing the House members, "When you
go home if this bill is not passed into
law there are some 5000 employers
across the State of Montana who are
going to be sure this is the most i'm
portant bill i'm this session. Restat-
ing several times 'the drain ON the
fund must be stopped" he also put
a new Interpretation en- the concept |
of the Unemployment fund when he
stated it must be kept. for time of |
stress or severe unemployment
He closed by saying, eff you do
not care what happens to the payroll |
taxes in this State, if you want mar
ginal employers to go out of bust
ness if you want to discourage
and create unemploy-
ment you vote against this bill :"
Haughey was asked how long it
had been since he lived on $500
a week, and he admitted it was
many years ago.
Rep. johnson (D-Deer LODGE con-
tended that adjustments in earnings
brackets would leave less than 1919
of the work force eligible for the
maximum $50 per week benefit and
that in all other brackets it would
mean a $500 per week decrease.
, Rep. Sheldon (DLincoln) said the
reductions put into effect by the
Haughey bill in 1861 amounted to
some million dollars and this bill
could amount ito as much as 2 million
dollars. He commended this would
make Montana one of the toughest
states, in the Union las far as Unem-
oloyment Compensation is concerned.
What do we want our unemployed
o do"? he asked.
VERY CHEAP PREMIUM
Sheldon expressed disappointment {
n Haughey's appeal to panic and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

OF the large scale layoff by major
employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Pablo Please, nOW "a, has dominated
the course of modern art since 1906, When,
with Georges prague, he inUented style
later called cu6ism. No fanatic, the
Spanish born painter has pr0cticed
many manners in many media, always
beguiliHg the eye and usually speaking
directly to the mind and heart of the
UiesOer. There wiH be sir PicGssos in the
exhibition, dated from 1921 to 1856 and
including this ''GiH before Mirror"
1882, the gift of Mrs. Simon Cuggenheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Henri Rousseau, whO died
in 1910, wGS probably the
first amateur painter to
gain acceptance BY the pro-
fessiOnGLS, WhO haze seen
in his york a powerful
sense of oUeraH flat pat
tern and an intense vision
of man in the World. THE
Sleeping GYPSY" gift of
Mrs. Simon Cuggenheim,
shows both attractions. Also
in the shOW is THE Dream"
BY Rousseau, a gift of
Coz. Nelson Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
THEART OF
OUR Time
Continued

AHdreW Wyeth is a leading Ameni-
can TeGlist and the son of the great
illustrator, N. c. Wyeth, WhO taught
the boy to drdW at a very early age.
During the Sos it WGS widely be-
ieUed that Wyeth's painting UGs
hOpeLessLy out of date. Ii is chGrGc-
teHstic Of the Museum of Modern
Ait that it bought this major work
in 1913, just as Gnti-redLiSt prop
uganda WdS hitting its stide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Joan Miro, like Please, is a
SP0RiGrd, nOW 20. Compost
tiOn," painted in 1888 and the
gift Of the Advisory Commit
tee, is a large picture, almost
six and a half feet across. Ii
is a fine example of MirO's
personal suTTeGIism, in which
abstract organic forms, some
times called '6iOmOrphs,"
seem to LiUe and MOUe within
color like jellytIsh in the sea or
HicrO-OrgGRiSMS in the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Women Take Teo-Tour'
Excursion Into the Past

Mo. the hostess explained
she first became interested
in old homes as a child.
Another picture of the home
on the Eastern Shore built
in 1865, in which she was
reared. started her off on the
talk.
THE Lindens," was the
home sof Robert King"
Hooper of Marblehead, Mass.
built in Danvers. Mass. in
1854.
The splendid Georgian
mansion was dismantled and
moved to Washington in the
1905 = being completely re-
constructed in 1887.
Mrs. Morris kept the au-
dience entranced with her
background history Of the
first owner, Mr.. Hooper, who
had many Tory friends in
that fateful May of 1774
when the Boston tea party
made history.
Gen. Thomas Gage, la st
Colonial governor of Massa-
chusetts was invited TO the
home as q guest that year.
she explained. She showed o
color slide Of q bullet hole
in the front door, where q
recruit took a shot at the
General one night while try
ing to steal the lead ball
gate posts from the fence.
Finally. since Salem was
seething with rebellion at
that time. only three miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star staff Writer

More than 100 members
and guests Of the National
Society of Arts and Letters
took an excursion into the
past yesterday. with a visit
to a mid-18th Century New
England mansion.
The artistic and literary
group were guests Of Mrs.
George Maurice Morris in her
home, 1.-THE Lindens," that
was taken down piece by
piece % years ago in Dam
vers, Mass, and reconstructed
here in Washington.
Mrs. Morris, a former vice
president Of the society, was
hostess at the monthly meet
ing in her instrumentation.
She entertained her fellow
members with a program
that included color slides Of
her collection Of Chippen-
dale, Queen Anne and VIII
liam and Mary authentic
furnishings while sharing her
many collecting experiences.
Color Slides
Showing q color slide of
the home Of her grandfather.
Judge James Ross. in Mexico,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

from Danvers, Gen. Gage
left the house and returned
to Boston.
Mrs. Morris showed slides
Of the front exterior of the
home which is "sanded." a
process whereby ground mar
BILE is applied with an adj
hesive over the natural stone.
Another example Of this
work Is seen in Mount
Vernon.
To prove q point that
there is virtually nothing
new in concept under the
SUM-" the speaker showed
color slides of similar sand
ing" examples on the Island
Of Delos from the second
century BIC. and anot h er
from the 7th century BIC.
Closeup color slides Of the
three sets Of scenic French
wallpaper and their history
were noted, including one by
the famed Dufour and an
other by Leroy.
She explained the process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Of hand blocking such paper
and pointed out that such a
complete set of paper sold in
1925 in New England for
$500 making the present price
astronomical"
Mrs. Morris said it seemed
almost "fate" that brought
her into contact with a set
of Chinese Export armorial
porcelain, now displayed in
her home.
She spotted the set from
a taxi in a shop window in
London enroute to tea.
Rushing back the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Miss Barnes
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric L.
Barnes of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Linnea to Mr..
Richard M. sandstrom, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sand
strom. also Of Arlington.
Miss Barnes is a graduate
Of william and Mary College.
where she was a member Of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr.. Sandstrom is a gradu-
ate Of the University of vir-
ginia and Is a member Of ri
Kappa Phi fraternity.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

afternoon. she turned from
paying the taxi driver, looked
up and saw the armorial
porcelain bore the coat Of
arms and motto Of her moth
er's family, the ROSES.
Beware of what you set
your heart upon for you will
get it." she philosophical.
After she began collecting
antiques. Mrs. Morris had
been hoping for any armorial
Chinese export porcelain.
Rubber Mats
Yesterday Mrs. Morris had
placed rubber mats in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Gardiner, Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury, Mrs. Heath c.
Norman, Mrs. Robert T.
Morse, Mrs. Swager Sherley
and Mrs. Leigh Wade,
Among those enjoying the
tea and program were Mrs.
Scheyven, wife of the Belgian
Ambassador; Mrs. Platter.
wife of the Austrian Ambas-
sador. Mrs. John A. Logan.
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, Mrs.
George B. Green, Mrs. VIII
liam McChesney Martin, Mrs.
David Salladay and many
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

of her rooms to deaden the
sharp spikes Of her guests
high heeled shoes.
She showed a slide Of
closeup stenciling on the
floors Of The Lindens and re-
called that on a trip abroad
she had seen the same de-
sign In the Vatican in black
and white mosaic and again
found the design in Ha-
drian's villa.
Mrs. Morris also gave some
Of the background history Of
her fine furnishings and
when she concluded. guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

we're served tea before tour
ing the house to see first
hand everything they had
learned about in the color
slides.
Earlier the National So
ciety of Arts and Letters held
a special scholarship meeting
in Mrs. Morris home. The
Ballet Committee, at the
meeting, announced a ballet
competition for male ballet
dancers will be held April 81.
Acting as co-hosteses for
Mrs. Morris were Mrs. Fred
erick Lee Altman, Mrs. Her.
bert H. Frost, Mrs. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Fashion Show
Is Planned

The Harrington Junior
woman's Club will hold its
annual fashion show at 8
pm. this evening in Fairline-
ton Methodist Church, 5000
King street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Ralph Harms is show
chairman. Honorary CHI air
man is Mrs. Joel T. Broy-
hill. Proceeds from the show
are to 60 to the Crippled
Children's Hospital In Rich
mond and Camp Easter Seal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

Church. They had been refused
adm ittance to the church, so
they stood outside the door and
sang loudly. interrupting tn e
NOR ming worship service being
conducted inside. After the war
rants were sworn out by church
officials, the demonstrators went
limp" and were carried I'd the
courthouse where charges were
filed.
| The six adults, who refused
bond, were the Rev. James S.
Williams. pastor Of Levi Baptist
Church, near Green Bay. Ivan
hoe Gaylord Donaldson. o, a
representative Of the Student
Non Violent Coordinating Com
mitsee Of New York, and one Of
the organizers Of the demonstra-
tons here; Bessie Reid. 10, of
Hampden Sydney, Franci
Hay yes. 10. Patricia Turner, IS,
and Ruth Turner "a, all Of
Fafmville.
The juveniles were again re-
leased in custody of their par
ents on $1,000 bond. The adults
who refused bond are being
jailed outside Of the county.
St-in attempts at other church
eS We're without incident. A
group of seven Negroes was adj
mitted to Johns Memorial Epis-
c0pal Church where they sat
with DR.. C. G. G. Moss, dean Of
Longwood College. Dr.. Moss
said he had been told by Dr..
w. Otis McClung. of the Farm
vile Baptist Church that the al
tempt to a tt e nd the white
churches would be made. Sun
day morning. l went to the
Episcopal church, where +
hehrd that Negroes would be ad-
mitted. l approached the Ne
grpes and asked them to sit in
my pew, which they did, he
said. Dr.. Moss said he did not
know the visitors, but believed
they were all from this county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

Overton placed them under ar
rest.
When he said the word arrest,
the entire group "weEt limp"
and fell to the Sidewalk. Police
officers then removed the ar
rested demonstrators to the
county courtroom. where formal
charges were filed. Several Of
the demonstrators were carried
by hand and others were taken
in a stretcher.
In addition to the Rev. Hale,
one other male adult, Melvin w.
Moore, Jr.. OF Inkster. Mich,
was arrested. They later posted
bail and were released from
jail. Three 18-year old girls, La
Nae j Oh n so n, of Farmville,
Grace Poindex.er. of Farmville,
and Angela Neverson were also
in the group arrested. The other
five arrested were juveniles. and
they were freed on 81 900 bonds
in custody Of their parents or
guardians.
The remaining demonstrators
remained in the church, leaving
quietly about pm. Police Off
GERS. plus ten state troopers,
had set up a blockade on Main
street to prevent the paraders
from going back downtown.
Sunday Trouble
On Sunday morning y Ne
groes were arrested on the steps
in front of the Farmville Baptis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Personal Mention

After being with her parents
for a while, Mrs. Wallace B.
Hurt and new daughter, Anre,
have gone to their home in
Blackstone.
David Crute has returne d
home after spending a week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. B. Dandy, in Cumber-
land.
After spending tn past week
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. Gil
liam, in Annardale, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Gillian have return
ed home.
Mrs. j. B. Massey and Miss
Jean NJ a sey have returned
from a visit with relatives in
Wytheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weyland Joyner,
Of Windsor, were week end
guests OF their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW. DR.. and Mrs. Wey-
land JOyEer, Jr.
Guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. j. B. Massey. is Miss
Florence Ellis, of Richmond.
Guests of her mother, Mrs. j.
B. Clover, are Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Sexton, Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
G. H. Goodwin
Continued from page u

Gowdin. the new board ap-
pointee, is general manager of
Farmville District Of the Home
Beneficial Life Insurance Com
pany with regional suboffices at
Appomattox. Keysville and
Chase City.
Active in community service.
Goodwin has served terms as
president of the Farmville Cham
Der Of Commerce, the Rotary
Club and Prince Edward County
Community Chest. He continues
Chest service now as mem
Der of the board of directors.
He has served as a deacon
Of Farmville Baptist Church and
is currently general chairman for
the annual congregational fl
nance program. He is also
member of the Farmville Ma
sonic Lodge and the Moose
Lodge.
A native Of Salisbury, Md, he
is married to the former Maude
Lee Bull, of Parksley, Va. The
GCdWinS have two children, Kay
and Gregg. age 20 and 10, re-
spectively.
Dr.. j. Hugh Cocks, Of Farm
vile. is chairman Of the School
Trustee Electoral Board. named
to that post recently to replace
the late P. T. Atkinson Round
ing out the three member board
are E. T. Bondurant, of Rice,
and D. c. Morris, Of Darlington
HajOhtc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Mt. Zion

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Christian,
of Gold Hill. were Sunday eve
ring visitors OF the T. L. Hud-
gins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave. Mark
and Kim, Of Farmville were sup
per guests recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Cave. Their daugh-
ter. Cindy. returned home with
them after spending week with
her grandparents. Jerry Parsons
and three friends, of Richmond,
visited the Caves Sunday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
All-Stars.
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page y
Farmville.
The site Of tomght's gam e
will be the Farmville Dixie
Youth League park, as was de-
cided by a flip Of the coiE pre-
ceding Saturday nights game
with Amelia. Game time is 800
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Former Pastor
TO Lead Revival
At ElOn Church

PAMPLIN. July IS - Revival
services begin Sunday evening,
July %, in the Elon Baptist
Church here with the Rev. John
S. Moore. a former pastor, con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Dr.. Reveley
CONTINUED from pape

VCUlltIHueu from page II
tan, freshman at Southwest
ern.
DR.. Reveley will assume his
new duties on August /.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

dinance and told them they
would have to move on. After
warning them again that they
were breaking the law, Chief
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
You Are invited!

Everyone in the Pamplm City area is cor
daily United to attend our open house
Monday evening, August 5, from 7:3O D.
M. to $50 p. m. There will be gifts for all
and the holder of the lucky number luill
uin a 500 Savings Account.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Complete Banking Service

1t is our purpose to prouide complete
banking service for the people of this Sec
ton and you are cordially United to-
do your banking at this nelu bank. You
Will be welcome and your business luiIl
be appreciated.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11
nD,K SUN

CAPTAIN J. W. !,O3ERTS. USN Commanding Officer
 THE CDR R. L. SThlUD, USN A D AK Executive Officer SUN Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos p-35 (Rev. July 50) complied wi tn. Mimeoyraphed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropri iated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be cons trued IS representing the official opinio on of the Commanding Officer or tho Navy Dep- artment, lnasmuch as the hdak Sun is not an offical publications. .~
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11
THE BISHOPS COMPANY

Inc D1shop's Company, dramatic group sponsored by 3ishop Gerald Kennedy of the Southern California Methodist Conference, who are touring military installations during the month of March will appear on hdak March Is and l6. This has been ar- ranged through efforts of the Alaskan Com- mand Chaplain, Colonel George s. Wilson. This group of actors is one of the top in the nation. Their rcpertoirs includes such plays as "Cry, the Beloved Country." "Thc Devil and Daniel Webster" "An Episode of Soarrows," and "Tho 1oy ith Cart." Each of these productions will stimulate in those who view them questions, thoue;ht, and eva lua tion of life. Each play canco1n tribute to the neral and spiri itua1 If people.
 The presentations are meant for everyone on the station. They are not to be exclu- slVe1y for Irotestants, C2 tholics, or what have you.
 The Jshop's Company wi II present "The Devil and Daniel Webster" March IS at l53c in the ComSta Gym. On March I6, they will present "Cry, the Beloved Country" at l4oO and "An Episode of Sparrows" at 2ooO in the 1eriny Chcater. The group is being sponsored on Adak by the Protestant and Ca tholic Chapla ins and the Adak Comnunity Players.
 ,s,s x
 122444.aL G>44-- -2-l4M zE HE M1IH IMMERSION, Jack Dean, 523 3l 60 Hhl2, UsN has been designated as Hospital Corps- man of the Month" for the period l FEB to % EFT l053.
 It is noted with pleasure that ANDERSON is the first Hospital Corpsman since the inception of this award to win it threo times. The fact that he accom- plished this in seven months only adds to his stature welcome addition to the Medical Department.