davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
The National Foundation for InfantiIe PARALYSIS

await mans understanding of these
four keys. They bear a significant
relation to ones physical and men,
tai well-being and are also inter-
related.
Every cell of the body, he main
tains, is made of the food one eats.
Refined, devitalized foods eaten to-
day lead to cell degeneration to-
morrow.
Although past four score, Thom-
as Gaines has ram-rod posture and
a stride that belle his stack of
years. He says that his youthful
ness is due to his understanding of
how to breathe vitalically, a law
which he discovered some years ago
and about which he has written
in one of his many books titled
"Vitalic Breathing" Basically, vi
talic breathing is a process of gent
ly shifting the air into the lungs
and blowing it out. "The bodys
does not get sufficient oxygen
through unconscious breathing" he
explains, "and that is who nature
gave man the power to breathe
consciously, vixen he needs an ex-
ira amount.
The mind can be kept alert thru
Prayer and Positive Thinking, he
teaches and in this connection he
warns that unless man wants his
mind to deteriorate, he must learn
progressively more of the things
that are true. There is therapy in
motion, he feels, so the body should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

be exercised daily. Everyone with
normal body should walk in the
air for Is or 20 minutes, he says.
Many important organizations
have approved his life-giving dis
coveries including the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences, the
Brooklyn Teachers Assn, and the
New Orleans and Cambridge School
Boards. In 1882, he was selected
to portray George Washington at
the Bi-Centenial in Washington.
Millions of people follow his teach
ings.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
President 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

firmness.
He replied to Representative
Adam Clayton Powell Jr, Man.
haitian Democrat, who bolted his
party last year to support the
President for reelection.
Mr.. Powell had suggested that
the President see him and possible
other Negro leaders to get their
views on the growing crisis" over
public school racial indignation.
Mr.. Powell noted that the Presi-
dent had discussed civil rights
problems recently with white lead
ers, including Senator Richard B.
Russell of Georgia and Gov. Orval
Faubus of Arkansas.
In requesting the meeting with
the President, the New York Re-
preventative said that it would
further assure Negro Americans
of the sincerity of your office in
finding a solution to this difficult
problem"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

6O i he did. He took one bite of the SAM
put it back in his lunch box-along with a U.
Bond he wanted to take home.
That night his wife cleaned out the lunch
burned its contents salami sandwich, wa,
wrappings, Bond ALL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

liam Wilies, o. L. Sherman, Isiah
Bonner and Carey Gibbs.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

Psychiatrists say we are all a
little strange in our behaviour
other words: "I'm original, you're
eccentic, he's nuts!"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

With Spr.nC >vrd.H- ;nlr draw
ing near. " " \:Ai,I>.CN Eaten,
SION plaH; pat""!"I.>; a: Montana
State College,. Gals The attention
of farmers t. :hv ,a,uC .: ;rra:
ing seed u. al >"l.l., -:a!"> 10
reduce losses r1u>r6 ny >nu;>
and other seed Nn"Hv diseases
Seed ,rca:mrM: %v sad WI!
also greatly "cI.r, re Various
roo; ro;S WA!y" Ga. IA">r .N>>r>
Sinking SIM; .: ou": @: Wheat
alone costs Montana farmers
many thousands OF dollars al.
nually in reduced y!r.G> and
lower prices e: infested grain.
Since bunt does 10; vNrrW !n:r:
IN the sol. uNdr: Montana CON
diiionS. :; tan Dc controlled II
spring whea. y! ::ra:.H- :@v seed
with recommends! :I;G.r!Ir
Although bun: Nrru:> :!.~::..y IL
winter whea:. !. may So. :r,:uce
some lnfec:on !" >Y:."s Wheat
Loose and covered smut .:
oats and covered and >,YN.lru>e
Smu; OF barley car ass .1v .a-ge.
~ prevented by seed treatment
However. A:ana>.rN points out
that dwar. Smu; O: W.ra: cannot
be controlled by treating the
seed This disease can be con.
irolled only by planting "cs!stan.
varieties O. whea. Loose smut
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

Four members of the Brown.
my Chapter Of the Future Home.
makers of America and their
sponsor. Miss Shupc. attended
the State FILA convention in
Bozrman on March 25.27. Dele.
gates to the meeting were Fran.
rrS l.ukin. Brrna Brown. Pomona
Higgins. and MrriSha Rutherford.
Try.ouiS for parts have been
completed and the browning
High School ThcSpianS are start.
ing work on their annual three
ac, play Selected for prcsenta.
ton this year is the mystery.
The Red House MyStcry". by
\ \ Milne The play will be
directed by ThrSpiau sponsor.
Phillip Ward. Lr
The Browning High School
Student Council. under the lead.
rr>hir of rrrSidcn, Pete DeS.
Ko>.rv. is planning a drive for
and labeled and buyers should
look for the official tag and seal
OF the state certifying agency.
Montana growers of certified pc.
ta,o seed. have earned 4 rcputa.
ton for the quality OF their seed
"A reputation that Is wei! recog-
n!lrd far outside the borders of
the state
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

of wheat and barley can be con-
trollcd only by the hot water
treatment.
But for the seed borne diseases
which can be controlled IVY seed
treatment there are a number OF
modern funglcidrS a|allahlr and
farmers may Obtain complete in.
formation about them from their
county extension agents
Because disease Is such al I'M.
Nor,ant factor III potato growing.
commercial growers - and home
gardeners. too - will find that
i; pays 10 use only seed tina, has
been certified by recognized
certifying agency in the state
where the seed was produced
sing certified seed at lraS,
every other year and preferably
every Year is the best way 10
avoid diseases tina. can we'll wipe
out Al entire crop
While the use OF certified seed
cannot guarantee the commercial!
SruNr: aGa!n> immunity from
Al potato diseases the mos,
troublesome diseases such as
y !vu> diseases and certain har.
:cv!a. diseases are controlled or
Kept ~ 4 minimum through 4
crrt!!Ica.loN program
When using certified seed :: IS
sail rS>tn.!a. that the grower
handle The seed properly 20 avoid
and tina, he folio"
the best cultural practices in
GLIDING good rotation. proper
:rr,!l!z!Ng and use o: organic ma.
:cr!a!>. cultivation. proper lrrl.
CATION ard the control OF insects
AID diseases II the field.
Certified potato seed is tagged
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Friends of the Browning Pub.
lie Schools are invited to attend
the Centennial Birthday Party
for the National Education Asso-
citation which will be held in
the High School Auditorium at
8 p. N. Thursday. May 1.
a special program is being
presented bv the NEA-NlEA local.
There will be a coffee hour i'm
mediatcly following the program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

by Chaptcd Advisor II. W. liar.
ris. will leave on May 8 because
John must arrive in time for
band practice and Jack is to be
interviewed as Il candidate for a
state office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

student participation in the Get
Out the Vote" drive for the
School Election. Saturday. Apri!
s. The students plan a dOor-to.
door campaign. OF special in
tcrest to the student body is the
bond election for a proposed new
gymnasium.
Jack Norris and Gordon White
grass have been named delegates
to the State FLA Convention to
be held in Bozcman on April 9.
-. Wilbur Paul has been named
alternate. John Monroe will par
ticipate as a member Of the State
FLA Band. This is the tenth time
a Browning FLA member has
been named to the State FLA
Band The group. accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

THINGS MAY get heated in washington
i during a congressional investigation
But the real hot spot in the Nations
Capital these days is around the solar
furnace at the National Bureau OF Stand
ards. The empowered stove. set up by
the bureaus scientists. is helping re-
searchers discover the properties OF new
metals for atomic reactors. jet engines
and guided missiles. Harvesting directly
the energy in sunlight. the furnace gen.
crates temperatures as high as $500
degrees Fahrenheit, nearly two-thirds as
hot as the surface of the sun itself and
high enough to produce pure samples OF
some important metals.
While research progress made thus far
would have warranted a considerable
expenditure, the solar cookStove was actu-
ally constructed from comparatively In
expensive materials. The operating parts
consist of an 8x8-foot plate glass mirror.
a 5-foot diameter World War II surplus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Hottest
Spot In
Washington

searchlight reflector and device to keep
the mirror tilted continuously in the
direction of the sun. Catching light from
the sky, the plane mirror throws beam
into the parabolic reflector which concen-
trates the light into quarter-mcn-
diameter hot spot at the mirror focus. BY
placing test specimens at this point
scientists can get more accurate data on
melting points and strength of materials
under heat stress than with other heating
methods, which introduce contamination
factors into the readings.
Since the furnace develops heat only
in the quarter-inch area where the light
is focused, Just a few inches from the
spot the apparatus Is at room tempera-
ture, and it is possible for researchers
to work comfortably. Should the sim
plicity Of the device spur imitators, they
are warned to wear sunglaSses as pre-
caution against accidentally overdosing
their eyes with ultraviolet light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Protected BY sunousses physicist Roy Woker examine:
material inside flask as it is heoted BY sunPowered
stove The osk may be evocuoted to ereote voeuum OF
filled with gases to test specimens under worrying eo"o'o"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain
beginning late this afternoon or
tonight. becoming windy and
turning colder tonight, lowest in
the middle 30s. Cloudy, windy
and colder tomorrow with rain
likely. Winds, / pm. today
south-southeast. 6 miles per
hour.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder
tonight with occasional rain,
lowest in the 40s in the east and
in the 30s In the west. Con-
siderable cloudiness and colder
Thursday.
Virginia-Cloudy. windy and
turning colder with rain tonight
and tomorrow. probably becom-
ing mixed with snow or sleet in
the mountains late tonight or
Thursday. Lowest tonight 40-45
in the southeast and 34-42 in
the west and north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

20-30 miles per hour tonight and
Thursday. Cloudy, followed by
rain tonight and tomorrow.
Visibility fair.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals OF
40 high and 80 low. Colder
Thursday with no decided
change in temperature through
the remainder Of the period.
Rain about Friday and again
Sunday or Monday will total
around / inch.
Road COnditions--AAA
west District OF Columbia to Penn
turnpike. wei With Scattered " iisht %
west to Ohio, wet; U. 3. 50 west to
Ohio, wet.
South, Y 8. 70 Richmond. wet;
Shirley highway ~ s.. $500. wet: Rich
mono south. wet; District Of Columbia
to Charlottesville wet.
North and East District OF Columbia
70 Delaware Memorial Bridge. wet: New
Jersey turnpike, wet; New England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

shouldn't be contained in the
committees report.
Senator Johnston replied that
the committee could not censor
the comments made by Mr.. Wat
son. who also is executive direc-
tor of the National Civil Service
League.
4
TAX RETURN HELP - En-
ploye representatives from all
Federal agencies have been at
tending classes sponsored by the
Internal Revenue Service de-
signed to have them help en-
ployes in their own departments
and agencies fill out their Fed
eral income tax returns.
Last year these agency repre-
Isentatives helped more than $780,
600 Government workers in the
Washington area with their in
come tax returns. This year
they are expected to help at
least that many and perhaps
more.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Veterans Administration, the
District government and the
Department Of Health, Educa-
Ition and Welfare are making a
Joint survey Of food service COM
|panies in this area preparatory
to adjusting the pay of their
own employees engaged in food
service occupations. The
AFL-CIO Metal Trades Council
will hold its annual convention
next Monday through Wednes-
day at the Annapolis Hotel.
Nays Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts has promoted the fol-
lowing employees: Martha E.
Smith. Van Brooks. Henry KEEL
berblau. William Sirocco. Mrs.
Elizabeth Doherty, Mrs. Earline
Pace. James Willis, Manuel
Malinis. Mrs. Leah Warren, Mrs.
Joyce Law. Carole Mccormick.
Mrs. Martha Whiting, Gail Kan
gas. Ben Roche. Gladys Steven
son, Robert Parrish. william
Eckert, Mrs. Vera Faulkner.
Mary Curry, Thomas Bridget.
Charles Barron. John Pickett,
Mrs. Nina Green. Albert LeBauf,
Joseph Mattingly and Robert D..
Barnes. Twenty civilian
employees at Walter Reed Army
Hospital received letters Of APP
for constant loyalty
Of illness and the wholehearted
OF illness and the whole-hearted
manner in which assignments
were performed" They are
Dieuveille Bruno. Mrs. Hattie
Shaw, Mrs. Eula Darden, Wood
row Green, William McKoy,
Leslie Wood. Ethal Beatty, Mary
Ann Williams. Eugene Thomp-
son, Ethan Norman, Warren
jackson. Paul Browner, William
Carson, William Allen, William
Barrett, Mrs. Beulah Punches.
Charles Davis. James Bracket.
Mrs. Alyce Jones and Mrs. Matte
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Council Of the Algerian Revolu-
ton. 1t was a 34-memoer body
when it was elected" at a secret
congress in August in the SCUM
man valley of Central Algeria.
Since then at least two Of its
members have been killed and
four captured.
The National Council makes
broad policy for the Liberation
Front, while a five-member COM
mittee Of coordination and exc
cution-known as the war cabi-
net--cails the day-to-day signals
for the rebellion. The FIVE mem
bers of this committee are chosen
from the council, but their names
are kept secret from outsiders.
The war cabinet operates from
'son1ewhere in Algeria" and
keeps. in touch with the units
of the rebel army through
couriers and radio sets, nation
alist tnfcrmants claim.
A spokesman said the front
does not plan traditional 'front.'
line war such as developed in
Indo-C China. but indicated that
the rebels are trying to do a
better job Of organizing and CO.
their hit-and-run
tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
French-U. S. Ties
Toasted at Dinner
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dulles and
Premier Guy Mollet of France
agree that Franco-American
friendship is strong enough to
overcome any differences which
have developed between the two
nations.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Mollet ex-
changed toasts at a state dinner
last night.
The dinner was attended by
about 90 Government ofiicials
members Of Mr.. Mollet's group
and French Embassy diplomats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

AOlCc ID uIllIOTIu6O, WIN CneVrOQ
and-star insignia. and that tn.
organization goes so far as *
give special pay to freedom
fighters" with families.
French military officers in
Paris claim the armed rebel
forces in Algeria run between
10000 and 10000. Fighting
them are French forces esti-
mated at 100000 men. The
French say sometime a rebels
gun is his only mark of uni
form. Some have been found
with pants or a jacket-but
seldom both-which might be
called a uniform. No indica-
tiofis have ever been received
of any rebel radio communi--
cations according to French
sources.
i One Of the principal co-ordi.
mating points for the 27-month
rebellion against French rule is
located in Tunis. 1t is granted
haven here by the authorities OF
this little country which only
recently won its independence
from France.
y A spokesman for the Tunis
delegation Of the National Lib
grafton Front gave this descrip-
lion of the rebel organization:
At the top is the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

lions are necessary evils and not
the end we are trying to achieve
we can do a better job Of per-
sonnet administration"
Mr.. Mitchell was vice presi-
dent of Bloomingdale's Depart
ment Store in New York City in
charge Of personnel relations be-
fore joining the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. He also previously
was personnel director Of Mays
Department Store in New York.
The dinner was held in the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Mitchell Receives Award,
Praises Federal Employees

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
says that Government employees
"have abilities, motivations. in
genuity and enthusiasts that
transcend anything have ever
seen in private industry"
Mr.. Mitchell made the state
rnent last night at the dinner
given by the Society for Person.
mel Administration. The group
presented him with its annual
award for the most outstanding
contribution in the field Of public
management and personnel adj
uainistration.
In his speech, Secretary
Mitchell urged Government per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Annual Hagg|e
On D. {. Fund
Hit by 0'Hara

Representative O'Hara, Re-
publican Of Minnesota, last night
called for an end to annual bat
ties over the Federal payment to
the District.
He placed most of the blame
for the unpleasant situations
on the shoulders of Congress,
A veteran member of the
House District Committee, Mr..
OHara scored his fellow legisla-
tors at a meeting of the District
Bar Association in the May
flower Hotel.
He told some 400 listeners, in
GLIDING Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin and scores of fell
low congressman. that the Fed
eral payment issue is becoming
an annual battle which isn't
helped much when the appropri-
atoms and legislative commit
tees bog down in arguments.
Drops to Fraction
Congress must and should ap-
propriate the amount which is
reasonably required" he de-
clared, land do it without fight
ing"
The Federal share has "dwin-
died to q fraction" he added. He
pointed out that the contribution
IN 1924 was something over 80
per cent of the Districts ex-
lpenses. In 1854 the percentage
had dropped to 8.5.
He also attacked the wisdom of
continued acquisition of District
property by the Government.
Only about 48 per cent of the
Icity's holdings are taxable, he
said. and pointed to the site Of
the new Senate Once Building
as an example of q great tax
loss to the District.
Among the speakers at the
associations first Congressional
Night" were Senators Morton.
Republican Of Kentucky; Bible,
Democrat Of Nevada: Represent
at:ves Hyde. Republican OF Mary
land; Harris Of Arkansas, and
Abernethy. Democrat of Missis-
sippi. They were introduced by
Thomas M. Rayser. president.
Region Solutions Urged
Representative Hyde urged the
group to support a drive for
"region-wide" solutions to
Greater Washington problems,
particularly in planning.
Planning Is In a state of
chaos" he declared. There are
too many groups trying to do
the job. but they'll never get it
done until they do 1t on q reg
ional basis.
He cited Potomac River pol
luton as a example.
Representative Abernethy told
the lawyers he would support a
plan to give the District the
vote for President and Vice
President and a non-voting rep
resentative in one of the two
houses. but will not support
nome rule legislation because
the Federal Government should
retain exclusive control over the
National Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

sonnet officials to rely less on
involved civil service regulations
and depend more ON the human
factor in dealing with employees
and situations.
Il wish personnel people in the
Government could throw the civil
service book of regulations in the
ashcan." Mr.. Mitchell said.
Il realize this is not possible, /"
he added. But the ponderous
regulations tend to routinize and
Mechanic the problems OF per-
sonnet in Government to the
point where Government en-
ployes suffer.
If we recognize that regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
MEMS SUMMER SUITS

Is Famous Make Cotton Cord Suits,
light blue, tan. Reg. 81, 40-46. Short
1914; Long, SO. Were $3.50. Now,
1890
10 Famous Make Mohair Blend Tropi-
cal Suits. Stout. 80. 40, A, As, 4S. Were
$685.. Now - ------4 ------ 1880
1855 to $3.50 Famous Make
Topical Suits, sink an Wool, Dacron
and Wool. Reg IS, 81, SO, 80, 40, AZ,
"a; Short, 81 So, ~; Long, 81, So, 80,
40, a; Port, SO; S Port, 46. Now s4.75
MEMS YEAR ROUND SUITS
= All Wool Gabardine Suits, brown,
light grey Reg. 80. short, 81. 38, A.
Were SIS. Now -.. $3.50
Is All Wool Dble. Brstd. Worsted Suits.
Reg, 81, 80; Short, 3S, Al, A; Long,
SO, 40, AZ, a. Were $55-$75. Now $3.50
7-$55 to $S5 Famous Make Suits,
Worsteds, Flannels, Single Breasted.
Reg, So, 81, SO, a.; Short, 80, 80. 80,
Al, A: Long 40, a. Now 27.5O to $3.50
z Mems 2-Trouser Suits. Reg. SO, SO:
Short, 81. SO. Were $3.50. Now Bats
2 Timely Double Breasted Tuxedoes.
Reg, A. Were SITS. Now $50