davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

status to hi; local 6osfd with.
in 10 days after it occurs. In
those cases where the board
mails him request for infor-
nation, he is given, 10 days
after receipt to reply.
The greatest incident OF this
delinquency, Collins said, is
the young married man. New
regulations permit deferment
in some cases or a delay in
their induction until after
non-fatherS of the same age
group have been inducted,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

ton in an annual report to the
State Department of Educa-
ton 70 be published later this
year.
Enrolment during the year
included 6,l69 high school stu
dents who take regular high
school subjects in addition to
the Trade and Industrial train
ing: and 6,724 adults who re-
ceive either pre-employmcnt
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Care Adds Worth
TO Frozen Foods

going TO the checkout stand.
During the trip home it's a
good idea to protect the food
with an insulated bag or a
double paper bag. AS soon as
YOU arrive home, store the
foods iii your freezer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
81 tSesi Board IL IN Conway.

said several young Horny
County men have not made a
timely report of changes in oc-
cupational, marital, family. de-
pendency, military and phys
iccal status, and have been
indicted into the Army as
delinkuents.
Some would not have been
drafted, except in special
emergency, he said.
A registrant is now required
STU uI e5ueuo Gue llluqnS OF
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Vocational Training Given
To Is. 900 Last Fiscal Year

The State Department OF
Education's Vocational Trade
and Industrial Education Sec
ton provided training for 49,
900 persons during the past
fiscal year, an enrolment in
crease of more than 1000 over
the previous year.
This was noted by G.. E. M
Grew, state supervisor of
Trade and Industrial Educa-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
information
For DroH
Boord A Must

Ignorance of, or disregard
for recent Draft Board regula-
tlons have caused several peo-
pie to be drafted, who might
otherwise be exempt.
Vernon II. Collins, chairman
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

training. or trade extension
training To upgrade presen
SkillS.
Both in-School training TO
high school students and clas-
SeS for adults were offered in
machine shop, QUITO mechanics
electronics, electricity, draft
ing, woodwork. mechanical
drawing, textiles. carpentry.
bricklaying, coSm etology.
practical nursing. and others.
Many adults, attending clas-
ScS at night, were trained III
the same public school opcr-
ated Trade and Industrial Ed
ucatiUn facilities used by in
school students.
Enrolment increases in
Trade and Industrial EduCd-
ton during the year included
expansion in both evening anC
extension classes for employed
trade and industrial workers.
and the pIe-employment pro-
gram for both high school ana
students and adults.
Ihlrty-SCVCn new programs
were added i'll high school
Trade and Industrial Educa-
tlon Departments. Three of the
existing programs were eX-
pandCd to full time.
New high school programs
added during the year inc.ud-
cd one III textiles, ten in auto
mechanics. two in CoSmctul-
, ogy. one III drafting. one n
cabinet making. five in clc.-
triCity. one in business mach
inc repair. one III machine
Shup. one IN refrigeration and
air conditioning. one in carp
entry, one in technical ele"-
trunlCS and twelve in mason
ry.
Also three new practical
nursing programs, and one in
. operation room tcChnicidnS
. were added Tor adults.
Based on the obvious need
for further expansion of tna
Trade and Industrial Educa-
ton program for the state. the
Trade and Industrial Educ a.
tlun staff worked with Law
people, educators. and mcmS-
crS Of tine Legislature in pre-
I SCnting this need for further
expansion }
Requests Tor 80 new and exI
panded programs are on file.
and further expansion is be-
ing achieved this year
Trade and Industrial Edu-
cation Is gCarcd tu actual en-
ploymeut needs III the state
ana prepares students for Il
better plac, IN South Caro-
lina'S industrial future. the re-
port said.
II is credited with making
education more Interesting to
some students, which leads
| them To pursue = high school
diploma and be prepared Gur
entry directly into an occupa-
tlon unon completion uf the
training. Mr.. NCGrcw said.
MEN and WOMEN I8 to 30
needed now. Would you like
a job in CIVIL SERVICE?
Preparation by correspond
enCc. Good pay - Security.
and retirement. Earn while
you learn. Could this be
you? Write p. O. Box 93.
Loris, S. G. 9/25 l0/2pd.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
WECT - Channel 6 Wilmington, n. c.

4:25 News
4:30 Make Room
500 Robin Hood
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Sports
6:35 TBA
6:55 Weather
ZOO H. Brinkley
1880 MIR. Novak
$3.50 McHales Navy
900 Richard Boone
1000 Andy Williams
ll:00 Wea.. News
ll:l5 Tonight Show
WEDNESDAY
1900 lst impressed
1890 Truth or Con.
1885 News
100 Jim Burns
100 World Turns
200 People will talk
2:25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen for Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Make Room
500 Robin Hood
$50 Hkby Hound
600 Ben McDonaii.
$50 H. Briarhoppcr
Gas Tob. Mkt.
6:55 Weather
ZOO H. Brinkley
7:30 Virginian
900 Mystery Thea.
1000 llth Hour
ll:00 Weather, News
ll:l5 Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

900 Bonanza
1000 Ben Casey
1l:00 Feature Movie
MONDAY
1900 lSt Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
loo Jim Burns
100 World Turns
200 People will talk
2::25 News
2:30 The Doctors
800 Queen for Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
5:25 News
4:30 Make Room
500 Robin Hood
$50 Beany & Cecil
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Sports
6:35 II. Briarhopper
6:55 Weather
ZOO H. Brinklcy
T::30 Movies
1000 Sing Along
ll:00 Weather, News
ll:l5 Tonight Show
TUESDAY
1900 lSt Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
loo Jim Burns
l:30 World Turns
200 People will talk
2::25 News
2:30 The Doctors
300 Queen fer Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

MEN and WOMEN l8 to 80
needed now. Would you like
job in CIVIL SERVICE?
Preparation by correspond
ence. Good pay - Security.
and retirement. Earn while
you learn. Could this be
you? Write p. O. Box 93.
Loris, S. c. 9/25 l0/2pd.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Attenuation to Gobb|e Ur
% Million Jobs by 1910

ties must be available he testified
He told the subcommittee that
the nation added about 2 " million
jobs between 1860 and 1868, or
about 10000 a month-far short
of the 800, 900 monthly rate needed
to meet the goal of 35 million jobs
by 1870.
Wolfbein also stressed another as
pect of the gloomy picture: Eighty
per cent of the 2 " million jobs added
since 1860 have been in white collar
fields. Jobs for unskilled laborers ac-
tually declined by 100000 over the
three-year period.
He emphasized it will be necessary
to greatly expand ''the quantity and
quality of our educational efforts,
job training and retraining programs
if we even hope to resolve the future
job problem.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
The Readers Forum

| the real world by an appeal to sterile
| metaphysical distractions. Perhaps the
net result will be the devastation Of
the COPS conservative wing and a
reign of silence from the voice of the
Cuckoo" which emanates from the luna
tic fringe. Needless to say it will not
be a time for shedding tears.
We must remember that there is an
axiom which states that history does
not refute anachronisms, it merely
waves them goodbye. 1t will do the
same for Senator Goldwater given the
proper assistance of voting machines
So be it. The American people need not
regret voting against man who has
said he fears the government in Wash
ington, d. c. more then he does the
one in Moscow. He is wasting his time
seeking election to the highest office in
the former and not the letter. Certainly
many will feel that the Senator's plan
for a decentralized government mol o
worthy of American applause if put
in practice by the USSR instead of the
USA. After ALL Russia's income tax,
already slanted in favor of the elite,
is to be abolished in 1865 for sales
tax which is to be shouldered by work
ers and peasants. 1t should be quite
evident which government favors the
commandments Respect
'ully-JEROME JACKSON, Powell, wy
)ming
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Question: What Are
Battin and Babcock For?

FeODle 3 VOICE.
In studying the records of the Easter
District Congressman and the Governor
of Montana one must agree that il
there is nothing else to praise thai
these two men have compiled an out
standing record of consistency.
They are against Knowles Dam and
so testified back in Washington a few
weeks ago.
They were against the wheat ref
erendum but have no workable sub
stitute to offer.
. Babcock said in a speech in Deer
Lodge he is against the Area Redevel-
opment program and thinks it is dis
grace when Montana counties apply
for it. Battin voted against the Area
Redevelopment program when it first
passed and voted against it's extension
two weeks ago. He also voted against
the Accelerated Public Works BILL
Both of these programs have helped
Montana great deal In fact, sixteen
counties i'm Mr.. Battin's Eastern Dis
trict have been declared eligible for
Area Acknowledgement plans.
Babcock is against Eastern grant
ing liberals arts degree, and evidently
against the United Nations since he
refused to declare UN Day.
Battin is against the Peace Corps
and has voted against 1t twice; he is
also against establishing a domestic
corps TO n0lp cOn Dcfl Juvenile
quency even though j. Edgar Hoover
has said that this is one of Americas
greatest domestic problems. Babcock
from his statements also opposes these
programs.
From his speeches given in Montana
last February, Battin is against send
ing Battery operated TV sets to Ghana
to be used as educational aids in re-
mote villages to help educate the people
and thus combat Communism on the
premise that they don't have electricity
throughout the country.
He is also against appropriating any |
money to promote the study of the |
between a mother monkey |
and her offspring on the basis that it is |
that findings from such studies have |
had and will have significant implica-
tions in deeper understanding of
human behavior and the treatment of
luman mental health problems.
In the first session of the S7th
Congress. Battin voted against the
water pollution bill and he even
voted against the space program.
As one studies the records of these
.wo men he can only conclude that we
lave been maligning President Silent
calvin Coolidge all these years. When
le stated that his program would be,
I hate SIM, by comparison, he was
being pretty progressive CHET
Laurel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Observation-Disclosures

INSTRUMENTATION
Startling new figures on the
harsh impact of automation on
jobs were given to a Senate
Small Business subcommittee
late in June by Seymour l..
Wolfbein, director of the Labor
Departments Office of Man
power.
The subcommittee headed by Sem
ator Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn-) +,
has been holding hearings on the role
of technology in the nations future
economy. Most testimony has CEN
tered on scientific developments. But
the subcommittee called Wolfbein to
get data on the job impact.
Wolfbein said that latest studies
by government economists show that
by 1870, because of automation and
increased productivity, the nation will
be able to match it's 1860 total eco
nomic output with % million fewer
workers than there were in that year.
Further, Wolfbein pointed out, the
potential labor force is expected to
increase IS million between 1860
and 1870. The arithmetic" of this,
he said, means that the nation will
need 35 million more jobs in 1870
than it had at the start of the decade
Just to keep the unemployment rate
from increasing.
eve are witnessing head-on col
ision between advancing automation
md technology and tidal wave of
for whom job opportuni-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Liberals Should Welcome
Goldwater Push

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
The forces of neo-McKinleyism seem
intent on securing the COP presidential
nomination for Arizona's Senator Gold
water. 1t is my opinion that these eff
forts should be welcomed by all liberals.
When all is said and done, the preten-
sions of political neanderthaliSm need
to be repealed at the ballot box.
However, the Senator's supporters a.
the California Young Republican con-
vention symbolized their candidates
sympathy for modernism" with a
rendition of the twist. Furthermore
the Senator did say that it was the
liberals Difference to the New Deal"
which was out-ofdate in the 1960s.
OF course a cynical observer might be
inclined to favor a comparison of the
twist" with the wild flaying at some
puberty rite on the occasion of the
tribal shaman's entrance. The atmos-
phere of primitive animalism is COM
mon to both. Furthermore the 1960s
add ten grey hairs to the Senator's
political philosophy for every one it
adds to the New DEAL views of lib
erals. After all, 1890 did come before
1892, AS a matter of fact, the spirit
of thropus ErectuS" antedates
the 10Th Century tool
My own opinion is that the voters
will not accept a reincarnation of Cot
ton Mather, Adam Smith, John Calhoun, |
and Herbert Spencer rolled into one |
man. Furthermore an industrialized |
and urbanized society will hardly see
the relevancy of state sovereignty, |
and the ethics and social |
IarWin ism'' in an era of bewildering |
and complex problems. Nor can modern
society afford to measure the deeds of
is governme emit by the criteria set down
n the Articles of Confederation. And,
here will be few who will want to
elect the tinny psuedo- patriotism of
-roups like the YAF as a decent alter
ative to the positive accomplishments
f the Peace Corps.
The Senator may learn that one SIM
ly cannot deal with the problems of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Observation-Disclosures
Draw Opposition Of
Attorneys General

The National Association of At
torneys General has joined the fight
against radical changes in the u. S
Constitution. The association is com.
posed of the chief legal officers OF
the SO states and the u. S. Attorney
General.
Three radical changes, the pro-
posed disunity amendments, are
currently being pushed by right
wing extremists in state legisla-
lures.
Meeting at Seattle for their 57th
annual conference, the attorneys gen.
eral declared that "tthis association
does not believe that any radical con-
stitutional changes are necessary to
maintain the federal SYSTEM
The groups resolution recognized
the right of citizens to criticize de-
cisions of the Supreme Court of the
United States and their right to seek
changes through established processes
and procedures" but expressed dis
agreement with 'any attempts to de-
fame the Court or attempts to make
radical changes in the organic struc-
ture of the federal court system or
the supplanting of it,"
U. S. Supreme Court, said the at
torneys general, SHOULD have the
support of all citizens and most par
lawyers and legal authori-
ties"
One of the disunity amendments
seeks to establish super court of
SO states chief Justices with power
to overrule the U. S. Supreme
Court. A second disunity amend
ment would nullify Supreme Court
decisions requiring reapportion-
ment of state legislatures. A third
proposed change would bypass
Congress in amending the u. S.
Constitution.
So far, one, two or all three of the
isunity proposals have passed one
r both legislative bodies in 26 states.
No. of the proposed amendments,
n reapportionment, was a sleeper"
yhich got through the 1868 Montana
with hardly a murmur
f protest. 1t escaped US here at the
", ompletely.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
At Press Time
Knowles In
Senate Bill

The proposed multi-pur-
pose Knowles Dam Wednes-
day was added into House
passed authorization bill by
the Senate Public Works
Committee. IF given Senate
approval, the bill will then
go to a House-Senate confer
ence committee for recon-
CLING the two versions of the
measure.
(F'or more on Knowles, see
page 3.-EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Explosion

"There are six million unemployed.
Their chances for unemployment in
the future have never been more dim.
I'm astonished at the patience of these
men. The longer this patience is
maintained, the more violent will be
the explosion when they reach the
limit of their endurance. John L.
Lewis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
A WARNING TO NATIONAL
COP CONVENTION

And the significance to the senior
party?
"The significance" said Nadasdy,
lis word of warning that the ma
tional convention in San Francisco
next year is going to be one of the
toughest ones the party's ever had"
Far-righters spent much time and
money to elect their man to lead the
Young Republicans, said Nadasdy, and
they'll spend 10 times as much to take
over the senior party.
'Ts a question whether the
party's going to allow mob rule or
whether they're going to see an
orderly conducted convention"
AS for Lukens, the new Young Re-
publican chairman, "He is not a
Bircher, but he certainly began to
say everything they wanted him to
say" said Nadasdy.
Lukens campaigned for abolition of
the federal income tax, U. S. with
drawal from the United Nations and
a court of the union higher than
the U. S. Supreme Court.
I'm very concerned about what's
going to- happen to the organization"
said Nadasdy. "Only time will tell. I
just want to see if Lukens can stand
up to the people who elected him.
John Birchers at the Young Repub-
lican convention were mostly from
California, Illinois, and Iowa, with a
from other states, Nadasdy
said.
"These people are a minority. They
lon't even represent one-fourth of
he people in our party" he added.
"This radical element are just like
he Communists They drive the good
people away"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
EDUCATI0N U. S. A.

1.-THE frontier America is the sIums Cities
n
the cities neutrality-suspicious. retired
of schools Cleveland
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Outgoing Prexy--
From Page
like A NIGHTMARE"

LIKE A NIGHTMARE"
give never seen such violence at a
Young Republican affair."" said Ma
dasdy. 'It was like nightmare to
be there"
Goldwater appeared at rally the
first night of the convention.
Nadasdy said he appealed to the
Senator to help restore order. Gold
water said he would try to calm down
the delegates and would say he sup
ported no candidate for Young COP
chairman, Nadasdy reported.
HE apparently forgot what he
said to me-" said Nadasdy. "All this
did was to pour gasoline on the
flames"
The Minnesotan made this predic-
ton concerning Goldwater:
"Unless the Senator starts getting
some sane, conservative people around
him, he's going to have very diff
cult time getting the nomination and
being elected"
Nadasdy said he has set out ON this
personal mission:
During the coming year | want
to try to alert the people, and es-
pecially the Republicans, as to the
real objective of the John Birch
Society and the radical right, which
is to subvert the Republican party
and seize control, rather than just
nominate a presidential candidate"
Particularly in Minnesota, where
Birchers are scarce, said Nadasdy, 'Tt
really worries me. I'm just afraid
people aren't going to see the dan
yer. | think we're complacent."
The radicals are mot reasonable"
he said. "They know where they're
going. They're extremely dangerous.
They're after power for powers
AXE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

Major Andre, the British spy cap
tured and executed by our Colonial
forces during the Revolution, is bur-
led in Westminster Abbey.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Freight Rates Alone
From Page 1

from age
"The action of Consolidated" the
freight rate expert continued, "can
therefore be weighed in another i'm
portant consideration this latter, he
said, is the forthcoming MIRO intra-
state rate increase hearing which,
last Friday, was set back to July 81
from July %. In the trucking indus
try's application through Pacific
Inland Tariff Bureau, and Northern
Pacific Transports application, an
increase in the minimum freight
charge from $1.75 to $500, and an
across-the-board 10 per cent increase
on all freight shipments, are sought.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
UPWARDS OF $4,000 HIKE
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Concerning the pending rate in
crease application, Johnson also an
nounced that a study conducted by
the office of the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, shows that if
the total increase is granted, it will
cost the public schools approximately
$4,000 year in higher freight costs.
The study was based on shipments
made during the 1962-63 school year.
Last year, the Department made
5,616 minimum shipments of school
lunch commodities at a total cost of
$9,828. Under the proposed $500
minimum, the cost would have been
$16,848, or an increase of $1,000.
While prepaid by the department, the
State is reimbursed from the School
Lunch Revolving Fund provided by
the various schools throughout the
state. Parochial schools receiving sur
plus commodities pay freight charges
on delivery. Estimates of what the
increase would cost the private schools
is not currently available.
In addition to the outlay of $9,828
in minimum shipments last school
term, the State Department spent
some $28,597 ON shipments subject
to the 10 per cent across-the-board
increase. This increase
would amount to $2,86O, and that
added to the $1,000 makes total esti-
mated increase of $3.50 in public
school operational costs per year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
SOUND SYSTEM, A PRIME
CONSIDERATION

Building a sound transportation
system for Montana" according to
johnson, "includes a prime consider
alton of prescribing a rate level that
encourages a fuller use of common
carrier services. The prime reason for
individuals and firms going into the
private transportation business today
is to save money. When one begins
to add up the amount of private
trucking going on in Montana, which
is being done because of PRESENT
rate levels, how can anyone justifiably
claim our rates are too low?"
Commenting on unemployment re-
sulting from Consolidated's action,
Johnson said that ''while we recognize
this action may cause some individual
hardships for some of their employees,
we are confident it is only temporary.
These people possess very import
ant degree of special training that
will not permit their talents to go
wanting for long. With transportation
expected to record 500
billion this year nationwide, and
freight volume constantly growing in
this job disruption will be
ransitory. More and more shippers
ire becoming increasingly aware of
freight costs, and as they go more F
md more into owning and operating
heir own lines, the ex-Consolidated
employees because of their import
mt experience have a tremendous
lsset to offer a potential employer"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

No. of the proposed amendments,
on reapportionment, was a Sleeper
which got through the 1868 Montana
Legislature, with hardly murmur
of protest. 1t escaped us here at the
PV, completely.-HLB.
, 1963-12-02
Presentation will be made to
Continued on page s
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
OF ". |. WILL MEET
WED. NIGHT DEC. i


The Republican Party Of the vir.
gin Islands will be holding an or
ganizational meeting on Wednes-
day night, December 4th at 8
O'Clock, il was announced by Mrs
Nora Amritt.
The meeting will be held iii the
Fort in Christiansted, in accord
ance with the Virgin Islands Elec-
ton Code.
AL Republicans registered and
enrolled and those not yet regis
Tered and also friends and SYM
pathizers Of the Republican Party
are urged BY the sponsors to at
tend