davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Youth Solving.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage OHe)
state as guests of the State Sow
ereignty Commission, an agency
charged with maintaining racial
segregation.
Former Gov. Hugh L. White, a
leader in the South's struggle for
industrialization, told the group in
Columbia that Mississippi is not
trying to steal their factories.
White, credited with originating
the plan of publicly financed indus
trial plants, said the flow of in
dustry southwark was caused by a
shift in markets.
"You may as we'll face it," he
said. There has been a great
shift of buying power to this sec
ton of the country and your in
dustries are seeking the increased
market centers.
eve are not trying to steal your
industries, but we are seeking their
expansion into our territory"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
j P
A n D
D o W n
IA R ISL
S 7 R < ( 7
By PERCY GREENE

NIGHT: Where there is no vision
the people perish, is an age old
saying that bound you is more
misunderstood than almost any
other of the ancient sayings that
have come up to register and
record the growth of knowledge
and understanding among the folks
Of this earth. In general, every
time hear that saying, about
where there is no vision the people
perish, l get the idea, from the
way that it's being said, that what
them that's saying it means is that
everybody, that is every single per-
son Of the people must have vision.
| got the same idea when l heard
that saying again being lucidated
on by some Parish Streeters, speak
ing about the opportunities of the
times now being afforded the mem
bers of the khan Of Aunt Haggar's
Chilluns. But, the more | think
about it, when l think about it,
which has lately become more and
more often, l believe that amongst
Aunt Haggar's Chilluns, that idea
about all of the people having to
have vision to keep the people from
perishing is 100 per cent wrong.
If Aunt Haggar's Chilluns fails to
take advantage of the opportuni-
ties now being opened up for them
to forge ahead, it wouldn't be be-
cause all of the folks didn't have
no vision, but, it will be because
the leaders of the folks didn't have
no vision. Right now, in most of
the areas where opportunity to
forge ahead is everywhere becom-
ing more and more in evidence,
where there amt no vision is most
ly amongst the leaders. Fact is far
as I'm concerned, it looks like THE
PEOPLE, that is amongst Aunt
Haggar's Chilluns, already have a
whole lot more vision than the
leaders have. And the more | look
at it, the more Pm convinced that
it amt nothing much to the prop
osition that, where there is no
vision the people perish. The real
milk in the nut being, WHERE
THERE IS NO VISION AMONG
THE LEADERS THE PEOPLE
PERISH.
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF:
If you want to know what that
Statewide Goodwill Meeting Sun
day at the College Park Auditor
ium is all about COME SEE
AND HEAR FOR YOURSELF ;. E.
That's the best way to have the
truth about anything.
OVERHEARD ON THE BLOCK:
l heard that Old Bear Greene is
gonna speak out to that meeting
at the College Park Auditorium
Sunday afternoon, and one thing
you kin say, he knows what to say,
and he kin make a real speech
when he wants to and Man,
gonna go out there dess to hear
what he's gonna say.
NOTICE TO ALL AGENTS:
When you have news items to be
published in the paper be sure you
send it so it will be in our office
before Wednesday morning, other
wise it will have to be carried over
to the next week.
WHAT EVERYBODY SAID: In
that State Fair Parade up Capitol
Street Monday Aine Haggar's Chill
lun took care Of themselves al
right Only thing that mattered
about the parade there just
wasn't enough of it.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "No
friend like a bosom friend, as the
man said when he pulled out a
lo,,co Thomas Fuller
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

When the students reached the 10th
grade, they then go to the Douglass
High School for Negroes in Hen
derson.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Worthwhile
Reading

:. for your whole fomily
in the world-fomous poees
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionol and in
ternotionol news coverooe,
how-to-do lectures. home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You con get this Inferno.
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail. without
extro charge. Use the eou-
pom below TO stort your
subscription.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Harry BeIafonte .

Continued from Page One)
maica, British West indies to make
film for Goth Century Fox. I'm
going to live in tree-house" Bella
fonte told Mr.. Stevenson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

fight" a Powell bill to bar federal
funds from school districts refusing
to desegregate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

NOTE: Rev. Perkins will preach
at his church, Pleasant Green Tenn
pie, Sunday. Everyone is invited
to come and worship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

The Christion Science Monitor
One, Norwoy Street
Boston IS. Moss. U. S. A.
Pleoss send the Monitor 70 mo
for period checked.
year $50 s months So q
; months $40
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

Predator control work be extended
and the special sheep licensing fee to
provide funds for predator control be
increased from 5 cents to 10 cents per
head;
The association join with other inter
ested groups in studying grasshopper
control;
Continuance of the $40 special nom
resident big game hunting license;
Increased Federal appropriations for
range improvements.
The Wool Growers opposed cutting
tariffs on manufactured wool products,
and recommended tariff increases and
quotas on wooden goods. They ex-
pressed opposition to the railroad rate
increase application, and asked that
railroads consider sheep and lamb ship
ments as perishable.
Convention speakers were G. N.
Winder, president of the American
Sheep Producers Council; Carl D. Shoe
maker, Washington, DC, conservation
consultant for the National Wildlife
Assn, and S. Keith Anderson, execu-
tive secretary of the Montana Taxpay-
erS' Assn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

apart in the row as for the tall decidu-
Gus trees. Spruce seems to do better
on heavier soils, while pine prefer light
er, sandy or gravelly, well-drained
soils.
Proper Spacing
There has been much argument re-
garding narrow and wide spacing Of
Shelterbelt rows. Advocates of narrow
spacing argue that the trees in the belt
will make their own canopy to screen
the ground and choke out weeds much
sooner than trees in widespread belts.
Those who recommend narrow spaced
belts suggest, however, that these belts
should be about five rows wide, and
that a good summerfallow strip be
maintained on the inside and outside
of the belt to conserve extra moisture
for the trees and to prevent the en-
croachment of weeds.
Those who suggest wider spacing say
that better trees develop. Cultivation of
this kind of a belt must be maintained
over the lifetime of the belt. Present
recommendations for shelterbelt spac-
ing suggest IL to 16-foot spacings be-
tween the rows of trees, which is rea-
sonably wide spacing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

Shelterbelt trees are available at
a small cost for windbreak paintings
on farmsteads through the Clark
McNary tree planting programs.
Your county agent has application
forms you can fill out to secure
trees for planting on your farm. He
will also be able to help you with
the best design for your belt. Some
tree paintings will qualify under the
Soil Bank program, so this is another
matter you may wish to discuss with
your agent. Remember, the deadIine
for ordering Clark-McNary trees is
Dec. 81. Get your order in right
away.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
$l6,385 Crossed
At Butte Sale
4S Bulls Average $341
HI. b. Sager, AuctiOneer

SIM & SCHOCK, Highwood Hereford
breeders, consigned the top selling bull
at the Western Montana Hereford
Assn. sale at Butte Nov 81. Lars Kali
sta, Glen, was high bidder at $500.
A Higgins Bros, Ringing, entry was
a close rival, selling to Bill Garrison,
Glen, for 5000. Warren Hereford Ranch,
Deer Lodge, sold a BR Proud Mixer
4Oth bred bull to Clovis Hinton for $40.
Forrest Lindlief, Divide, took home two
Sim & Schock bulls on bids Of $500 and
$41O. The Big Hole rancher also bought
a DAtton Hereford Ranch, Gold Creek,
consignment for $3.50.
The Pepper Hereford Ranch, WilSall,
sold bull to Glenn Marsh, Sheridan,
for $44O, and another to Bob Marsh,
also Of Sheridan, for $500. Dan Pen
dergast, Melrose, paid Clarence Tay-
Ior, Pioneer Hereford Ranch, Wisdom,
$40 for his HHR Princeps 41st bred
bull.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

deal of permanency to any belt. Often
the greatest difficulty involved is es-
tablishing them. Once started, ever
greens grow fairly rapidly and add a
great deal to the appearance of belt.
Other evergreens such as Colorado
Blue Spruce, Black Hills Spruce and
Ponderosa Pine are usually planted as
the innerfnost rows in the belt, on the
leeward side One or two rows may be
planted and they are spaced eight feet
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
Higher Incentive Payments
Urged for Wool Growers

MONTANA WOOL GROWERS re-
elected Gerald Hughes, Stanford, pres
ident at the associations 73rd annual
convention at Billings.
Speaking before the group, Hughes
pointed out that the number of sheep
shorn in the us. this year decreased
by 200, 00O Shorn wool production, he
said, fell off million pounds and pre-
lminary estimates indicate mo marked
increase for 1856"
He urged higher incentive payments
and additional tariff funds to keep the
wool incentive program going Hughes
said that while incentive payments have
been encouraging, they have not yet
created sufficient incentive to bring
about the desired increase in sheep
and wool production. He noted that the
incentive price for 1857 is 81 cents, the
same as in 1855 and 1856. To stimulate
wool production, Hughes said the us.
Department of Agriculture should use
the greatest incentive level provided
in the National Wool Act of 1854.
Dan Fulton, Ismay, was reelected
vice president, and Everett E. Shuey,
Helena, was reappointed secretary
treasurer. A. A. Denecke, Bozeman,
and Hughes were reelected to the board
of directors, and Henry Hibbard Hell
ena, was named to the nine-man board
to replace S. E. Whitworth, Dillon.
Holdover directors are A. C. Grande,
Lennep; Howard Doggett, Townsend;
James Mccain, Chinook; Don Tavern
ner, Deer Lodge. and Henry Esp, Lodge
Grass.
A Six-member Montana Sheep Council
was organized to represent Montana on
the American Sheep Producers Coun-
Gil. Named to the council were Paul
Crop, Malta; R. j. Phillips, Lewis
town; Frank Arbuckle, Albion; Fulton,
Hubbard and Hughes.
Representation varies according to
the amount of money contributed by
the state to the national councils indus
try promotion plan. Deductions are
made from the wool incentive pay
mentS.
Officers of the Wool Growers Auxi
liary are Mrs. Marie Eidel, Great
Falls, president; Mrs. Betty Eidel
Great Falls, first vice president, anc
Mrs. James billiard, Helena, SECOND
vice president.
Resolutions approved by the group
included recommendations that:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

linternationalist groups and their
dupes have made alarming
progress"
Sponsors of the rally were
listed as We. the People, Ameri-
can Real Property Federation
Campaign for the 48 States,
Congress of Freedom and De-
tenders Of the American Consti-
tuition.
Mr.. Everingham told a news
man his organization is a po-
Ilitical action group and that
most of the others are educa-
tional in function. Mr.. Evering-
ham is publisher of a pamphlet
called "Fact Finder"
Milton M. Lory Of Sioux City
Iowa, president of the American
Coalition-described as a Coop
Grating group although not listed
among the sponsors-also spoke
at the first session in the Conrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
IChOtiner Quiz
PUT Off Until
After Election

The Senate investigations
Subcommittee announced yes
terday it will wait until after
the November 8 election to hold
potentially stormy public hear
ings on the affairs Of Murray
lChotiner.
Subcommittee Republicans
had said privately they would
demand similar investigations
of some top-fiight Democrats if
the group undertook during the
campaign to hold hearings on
Mr.. Chotiner. a Los Angeles
lawyer who was Vice President
Nixon's 1852 campaign manager.
The subcommittee four DEM
ocratic members voted unani-
mously on July 20 for a public
inquiry into Mr.. Chotiner's law
Ipractice for clients having bust
mess with the Government since
the 1852 election. The three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Soldier Is Convicted
OF DESERVING to Reds

STUTTGART. Germany, Sept.
is P).-Pvt. James E. Davis.
jr, IS. Of Philadelphia, was
convicted today Of deserting to
Communist Czechoslovakia and
broadcasting anti American
statements.
A United States It'll Army
court-martial sentenced him to
five years at hard labor. The
sentence. which includes dis
honorable discharge, is subject
to review.
The Army charged Davis de-
serted his Germany-b based unit
In May 1854. Two years later
he surrendered to the American
embassy in Prague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ia. o. P. members voted pres
emit"
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said today he
felt 1t was important to hear
the evidence lin a nonpartisan
and judicious atmosphere inso-
far as it is possible to do So"
He added:
ut is my feeling that this OBJ
Ijective can best be achieved after
November g."
He said, however, that If Mr.,
lchotiner should request an earlier
hearing he would undertake" to
ARRANGE 1t.
1 Mr.. Chotiner's name had bob
bed up earlier in the year at
hearings in which the subcom-
mittee was investigating Govern
ment contracts for the purchase
of military uniforms.
/ Mr.. Chotiner. after some ex-
| plosive long range exchanges
with Robert F. Kennedy, SUBJ
committee counsel. testified at a
public hearing and denied any
wrongdoing or improper activi-
ties for clients.
He acknowledged that he had
made some calls to the White
House in behalf of airlines which
The represented. President Eisen-
hover later said there was no
reason to believe Mr.. Chotiner's
activities had violated any OF
the rules Of ethics the President
had laid down for his admin
i iStration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Political Conservatives
Open Chicago PorIey

CHICAGO. Sept. is P.-Plani
to build up conservative strength
in Congress came up for consid.
Grafton today at a Constitution
Day convention.
The two-day meeting Of mer
and women of conservative po-
litical views was called to pIar
moves to support conservative
congressional candidates of hott
major parties in the November
election.
Harry T. Everingham Of Chi.
cago. executive vice president oil
We. The People. told the con.
ferees:
Conservative strength in the
legislative, executive and Judicial
branches Of the Government has
been weakened almost to the
point Of impotency."
He stated that left-wing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Hilton Hotel. He criticized the
United Nations.
Certainly the founders Of the
Constitution never intended that
such an evil thing as the U, N
Charter would ever become the
supreme law of the land" he
said. 1T is a death trap which
can destroy our Constitution. our
liberty and our freedom, and
place us under the power Of
aliens"
The meeting is scheduled to
end with approval of a plan Of
action tomorrow-the eve Of the
anniversary of the adoption Of
the U. s. Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Democrats

TOday-Senator Kefauver attends luncheon in Ceve-
land Ohio for Ohio State and county democratic workers.
visits fair grounds and delivers address.
MOnday-Adai Stevenson holds press conference at
t:30 pm. in Washington
Senator Kefauver visits GAINESVILLE Madison and Mil
waukee. Wis, attending meetings and making several
speeches
Tuesday-Senator Kefauver visits La Crosse Wis., and
holds press conference and reception Joins Minnesota escort
for motorcase Wnona Mimi Addresses Building Trades
dinner Minneapolis and Democratic rally in ST. Paul.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kefauver visits Mankato jackson.
Worthington, Sayton. Marshall and Ivanho, Mimi, and
addresses farmers rally at vanho.
Thursday-Mr Stevenson addresses Democratic rally at
Silver Spring, Md.
Senator Kefauver visits Sidney Lewistown and Kalspe
Mont and makes Statewide radio address at Kalispel
Friday-Senator Kefauver visits Pendeton, klamath
Falls Salem Corvallis and Eugene Greg, and delivers
address at Eugene
Saturday-Mr Stevenson will speak at National Plow-
ing Contest at Newton, Iowa.
Senator Kefauver win visit Walla Wala and Yakima.
Wash. and speak at both cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

100000 daily because worker
absences cut farm and industrial
production. At least 10000 Mex.
leans die Of malaria each year
he reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Optimists Gather

The Optimist Club will hold
its regular luncheon meeting at
1915 pm. Tuesday. in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Tuesday-President Eisenhower speaks at breakfast
meeting at Washington National Airport for Vice President
Nixon and other Republican speakers taking of for series
OF campaign addresses.
Vice President Nixon leaves Washington am,
addresses meeting Indianapolis arrives Long Beach,
Calf, 6:35 PDT) and addresses evening meeting in
Whittier Calf.
Wednesday-Predent Eisenhower delivers address from
Columbia Broadcasng Systems studio In Washington $3.50
pm. edit. .tt
Vice President Nixon speaks at Reno New. and
at evening meeting in Eugene. Greg.
ThursdayVice President Nixon addresses meeting
at Nampa Idaho and evening meeting in Spokane Wash
Friday-Presdent Eisenhower flies to Newton Iowa. to
attend national blowing contest and speak during day. He
will return to Washington in the evening
Vice President Nixon addresses morning meeting in
Rapid City. Dakr makes 3-hour stop in Fargo NJ Oak,
and speaks at evening meeting in Minneapolis Mimi
saturday-vice President Nixon addresses morning
meeting in Sioux City, s. Oak, and evening meeting in
Colorado Springs, Colo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Hiuh Cost of MoIuriu

MEXICO CITY, Sept. is up.
Senator Pedro de Alba esti-
mates malaria costs Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
WEEKS POLITICAL ACTIVITIES
or TOP CANDIDATES LISTED
Republicans

Following the political activities Of the presidential
and vice presidential candidates for the coming week.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
FBI Finds Body Of HOOdiun Who Blinded Riesel

NEW YORK, REThe FBI said today hoodlum found shot to death here last month threw the acid which blinded labor colum- mist Victor Riesel.
 They announced, too, the arrest of two men, alleged to have acted in concert with the dead man. The two were charged with con- spiracy to obstruct justice.
 The FBI identified the acid thrower as Abraham Telvi, 22, of Brooklyn, who had police rec ord dating back to l949. His body was found on a lower East Side street July 28.
 At first it was believed that he might have been a hit-run fatal ity. When a bullet wound in the back of his head was found, po- lice theorized he had been ride" victim.
 The two men whom the FBI called co-conspirators were iden- tified as Joseph Peter Carlino, 43, and Gondolfo Miranti, 37, both taken into custody in Manhat- tan's lower East Side tenement area. Both are ex-convicts.
 The acid throwing occurred just off Broadway early in the morning of April 5 soon after Riesel, hard hitting writer against labor racketeers, had made a broadcast critical of Local l38 Operating Engineers.
 The FBI did not say how they established that Telvi was the actual acid thrower.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Western Big Three
 Propose Suez be Governed By International Board

LONDON, R-The Western Big Three proposed Thursday that the operation of the Suez Canal be made the responsibility of an international board, including Egypt, linked to the United Ma tions.
 US. Secretary of State Dulles, on behalf of the United States, France and Britain, presented a four point plan for solving the international crisis blown up by Egyptian President Nasser's na- tionalization of the vital water way.
 Dulles told the 22-nation Suez conference the board proposed by the West would be established by treaty and would provide for operation of the canal in accord ance with the 1888 Constantin- ople convention.
 The plan would insure the board could not be dominated by any single power or group of powers and would open the canal to all powers.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Territorial Police Draw Up Minimum Fire Safety Code For Alaska
By Dept. of Territorial Police

A duty of the Office of Terri torial Fire Marshal is to draw up and present to the superintendent of the Territorial Police and the attorney general for their approv- al and adoption, rules and regu- lations establishing minimum standards for the prevention of fire and the protection of life and property against fire and panic.
 Thirty copies of a proposed code have been distributed thru out the territory for consideration by city councils, fire chiefs and and other groups and persons concerned. Upon return of the comments on the rough draft of the Fire Safety Code, an inn proved version will be submitted for final adoption.
 This code will then be the Min mum Fire Safety Code for the territory, both within and outside incorporated areas.
 Enforcement of the code shall be the responsibility of deputy fire marshals who shall be desig- hated by the fire marshal. Where organized fire departments exist, the fire chief shall be the deputy fire marshal and be. responsible for enforcement of the code in his responsible area.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
ROTARY NOTES

At Rotary luncheon Thursday at the Boring Sea Club the pro- gram was the showing of the sec ond half of the film of Will Rogers Jr.'s TV show on which the Nome Kids" appeared on June 29.
 Judge Walter Hodge, chairman of the Boy Scout Fund Drive, gave short report on the mech anics of the drive and said the drive would close on Friday.
 Guests were: Jim Crawford of Fairbanks; Carl Glavinovich of Nome; Charles Russell from Un- alakleet, Bob Oliver of Nome, and Robert J. Grant of the ANS.
 President Goodrich announced that Rotary's District Governor Ralph Bartholomew would visit Nome on Aug. 26.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Canada Plans to Make New Territorial Claims, 12-Mile Offshore Limit

OTTAWA, Ont, R-The Cana dian Press said today Canada plans to claim the Gulf of St. Lawrence and some similar areas as Canadian waters.
 Canada already had informally claimed a new territorial limit, 12 miles offshore instead of the present three.
 The agency said the Dominion would put all these claims before the United Nations this fall. Some officials, it said, feel the incor- poration of new territorial waters is needed to save Canada possible future embarrassment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Sourdoughs Stage 18th Reunion
 At Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND, R Tales of the old days in the Alaska Yukon will be revived once again as vet erans of gold rush days open the 18th silver jubilee International Sourdough reunion.
 Some 400 sourdoughs from the United States, Alaska and Capada are expected here for events Con tinuing through Sunday.
 Robert w. Service, famous for his lusty poems of the far north, has written new poem for the occasion. Service, 83 year old author of the classic saga, "The Shooting of Dan MeGrew," sent the new, poem from his summer home on the French Riviera.
 Among those welcoming the sourdoughs here will be Sarah Berthelsen of Portland, first vice president of the reunion, and Daisy Wheeler, Eugene, the first woman to land by plane north of the Arctic Circle. That was in 1925.