Passman Defends Reciprocal Trade Bill With Benefit Review
Congressman Passman defends a reciprocal trade bill, citing net export gains in 1970s data, including livestock and farm product sales totaling about 375,000 dollars and a broad four-industry export strength. He argues the plan extends presidential powers to promote trade while protecting national interests and jobs in district manufacturing and farming communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Louistuga
Coitkresgman Passman
Suatwo
Sith
United States
PAR Council Reports Teaching Position Salaries
A PAR Council report compiles 1950 to 1957 salary data for teachers and administrators in parish school systems. It lists ranges from assistants to superintendents and notes variations by position, age, and district. The document cites the Public Affairs Research Council as the source and discusses implications for education funding and personnel planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PAR Council
Pypon Havok
Oateenena
Jaca
Sulies
Amdeily
Ry Estates
Fragmentary note on local matters with unclear names
The readable portions describe a local issue involving residents and governance. Key entities are not fully legible, but the text references a council or state actions, vetoes, and payments. The fragment hints at civic disputes and potential deadlines or calls for action without clear specifics.
State education reports reveal clerk salaries and admin pay rises
A study based on state education reports shows salary increases for administrative staff in the school system, with stipends for retirement funds and related contributions. It notes raises for principals and superintendents, plus higher pay for consultants and administrative personnel, highlighting disparities between administrators and teachers under the 1950s era framework. The report compares PAR data with earlier figures, listing average salaries for school superintendents and other officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito Tatehers
Sys Jtem
Almor Alh
Olding Bremsithatis
Pitty Aine Par Cent
Talesters
Pak
Salaries and staffing in 1960s education administration
A fragmentary report notes administrative and supervisory salaries in education, listing principals, superintendents, and assistants with pay ranges from about 600 to 9,000 dollars. It cites white and Negro principals and a large share of administrative roles held by white personnel, with teachers and officials totaling several thousand in the 1950s-60s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assiskurt
Viidies
Ste. Bar
SSO Argeny
Hen Gohno
Cne
Wabat
Shnty
Fae
Army and Navy cadets complete training in infantry and aviation programs
Two officers from Louisiana and California finish extended courses. 2d Lt John B Taylor son of Mr and Mrs Henry E K from Farmerville La completes an infantry school training emphasizing leadership and tactics. Aviation storekeeper second class completes carrier group training in California preparing for overseas duty in the Western Pacific. Louisiana milk specialists urge shade and water for cows during hot weather to boost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onshine
ANG Army
John B. Taylor
Miro
Henry EK
Palmerville
Ming, Gra
Paytor
Farmerville
High Sebo
Loue Isiana State College
Centro
Calif
Bothy of
Farr
USN
Mir
Edward FH
Dorothy ¥. Purdy
Calhoun
Carrier Aly Group Fier
Naval Auxiliary Air Sussion
EP Centre
Naval Station
San
Duy
Western Pacific
Louisiana State University
Graduate education program to enroll up to two hundred
President Rapp announced at Baton Rouge meetings that Louisiana Tech plans a graduate program in education with as many as 200 graduate students. Dean Woodard expects about 200 students to begin work this summer on campus, with classes starting after Freshman Week on September 15. Registration for the Summer session opens June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Tech
R. J. Rapp Todly
Teeh
Ropp
Baton Rouge
Ste Board of Education
LSU Band
Centrat Accard
State College
Bath Holies
Clifford T. Woodard
Sehior of Education
Ingo
Rapp
Dairy Month Noted With Milk Benefits And Family Gatherings
June Dairy Month highlighted by remarks on milk nutrients calcium and phosphorus supporting bones and protein. Families hosted relatives over the weekend as discussions on dairy and education progress featured presidents and plans for graduate work in engineering sciences biology and mathematics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americs
Local News Notes On Graduations And Visitors
Friday May event at school closed May 4 with 18 diplomas. Eliza Burns and Willie Burns relatives attended. Clyde Laing and Rosa Bell Smith family gatherings noted. Roy James Hath Fits of Jacksonville visited kin. son Shirley Ann Carroll High grads May 2 and Roylene Southern University June 2. First woman lawyer to argue before a jury in America was Anna Christy Fall of Boston in 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turrie Carrigan
Annie Lee
Han
Sarine Gipsoi
Emai
Eliza Burns
Willie Leo Burns
Clyde Laing
Rosa Bell Smith
Margie Holland
Bnck
Homie Mission
Lonnie Davis
Huston
Roy James
Jacksonville
Fla
Hla
Willie E. Pawel
Navy
Florida
Shirely Ann
Carroll’s
Roylene
Souther University
Scotlandville
Billis
Lincoln Parish
Oman
Ameriica
Anna Christy Fall
Soston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chagin
IE Wise
Ali
Passman
Hiv
Owen
Louisiana
Congressitt
Washington
Dhe
Grea
W. Givin
Aeris
Eure
Petris
Congressman Pass
Congressonit Bassman
Bether Fein
Danvessman
Puseman Wael Aidvaes
Addy
Nat‘l. Farm Loan
M. K. Weaver
Sterelary ‘Preasurer
Reans Roi
Facial
Inform: Non
Tw. Och
Seviory Seade Fir
Devel
Ing
Service
Alfred Franklin
Clara Galleman
Bill Culver
Katheth
Dim
Culver
Don Roberts
Amet
BU Culver
Bilizihetl
Charlie Chrisman
Myr
Abs
Billy Chrisman
Cynthia
Joe Carrot Chrisman
Shrevepark
Barmett Williamsony
Miss Ora Bell, Williamson
New Orleans
Jin Duke
Dairy Montie
Stupp
Vipat
Mr Toi
Swn
Robert E. Wright, SR
Southwestern Life
James Ralph Wood
Home Office
Dallas
Ruston
Chrysler
GUY Baker Motors
South Vienna
Guy Baker
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