davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26

fish and birdlifc, guarded over
by a huge Golden Eagle perched
atop Of the glass enclosure.
The exterior is finished in stuc.
coed cement. the lower half of
which is studded with mountain
Shalc flats to match the finish
of the main studio.
Bob. his son Jim, and Butch
DcSmct did practically all of
the work. working all winter and
through the early spring.
Within the realms of reality
the SERVER Wildlife Museum Is
the largest private collection of
Montana wildlifc spcciments in
the state. and in the estimation
Of many, the finest display of
outstanding taxidermy within the
United States.
Bob is very modest when re-
fering TO his museum and art.
work. Il started on a shOestring,
and not knowing when it would
be completed or how complete
il would be-" he stated. Il had
the specimens. but no room in
which to display them"
The display. although not yet
complete in wildlife population,
is the result of years of collect
/ ing through buying and personal
field work. and several were sho,
by SERVER. himself. He Is con
stantly on the alert to add tt
his collection which may we'll bt
termed educational as we'll a.
beautiful.
Bob has announced that al
open house will be held mex
Saturday. June %. for all Brown
ing residents at which time tn
local people will have the oppol
tunity to view the dispiays fire.
Of charge.
Pictures Of the new structure
and displays will appear In thi.
publication next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26

The predominant rainy wealth
er cut attendance down Ut tho
frs, annual Browning Day
sales event held June -. How.
ever. with sunshine appcari "
In the afternoon. q bt. crowd
was on hand for the drawings
later IN the day,
Many bankers f.om various
points In the state came from
their convention nj Many CHA.
cicr to attend the formal oorr.
ing Of the First National Bank.
One was frOm the Chase National
Bank Of New York.
Governor Ar0nson. Joe Iron
pipe. Mae williamson. Fred Shrr'
burnc. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Last star. and the Starr School
Fancy Dancers took . prominent
par. In formal opening cercmon'
les. after being welcomed BY
Peter l.. "il0y" DcsR0si"r. sp0kcs
man for Mayor o. A. Tcllefero
who was III.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26

THIS HUGE GRIZZLY weighing 7S8 pounds shot by Spk
Matthews and Albert Vale three miles northwest Of Babb last
Saturday about The hunters both from Babb had
for time tina, the huge beast In the vicinity and decided
to 60 after him with dogs Finally sighting him 35Oyard
ravne took four shots each from 3o06 and dispatch
the brute few weeks Vale bassed mountain lion
same vicinity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
Tribe Sets Price For
Advertising Signs
At $4,000 Per Year

\ minimum Of $4,000 per year
for advertising sigrs placed on
tribal lands was set by q rcrcr,
action Of the l,lackfcct Tribal
Council.
One council member explained
that the road systems approach
Ing Glacier National Park are
becoming 80 cluttcrcd with signs
Of all descriptions as to be dctri.
mental 10 the natural beauty Of
the area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
Grizzlies b!c:..::ad
Fer Sheep loses

a serious toll Of s',rcp through
the irroads Of grizzly and other
species Of bear Is being reported
by growers operating on the res
crvati0n. The Scat0n Ranch Go 4.
which has nirc bands on lease
near the mrurtain front. Is said
10 have Suffered the loss Of II
ewes q ID limbs In one Of It's
ba"ds o. Toad Creek lately. Sim.
liar reports from other growers
indicates the growing seriousness
uf the situation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
sIsekfsst Representatives
Attend Affiliated Meeting

G. G. Kipp. Earl Old Person
and Peter Redh0rn represented
the Blackfeet tribe at a meeting
Of the Affiliated Indian Tribes In
Missoula In q three day meet.
ing ending last Friday night.
Over 20 different tribes were
represented at the meeting.
Earl Old Person gave the r..
spending speech to the keynote
address by President Joe Garry.
and served on the resolutions
committee during the course of
the convention
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
GLACIER REPORTER TO
PRINT WEDNESDAY
OF NEXT WEEK

Advertisers and eorrespon.
dents ere reminded that the
Glacier Reporter will be print.
I'd on "Wednesday next week in
order thst advertisers will get
the foil benefit Of their ads
because most places will be
closed On July 9Th.
0ssdline for advertising will
Be Tuesday st 5 o'clock and
fes 0sws Wednesday noon. We
ask your cooperation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26

A visiting German lass In Great
Falls took pictures Of the Starr
School Fancy Dancers for publ.
cation IN n German newspaper
after the nv program Wednes'
day afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26

Theodore Roosevelt was the
first American hero 10 have tick.
or tape dumped on him as he
rode III q parade.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Negro Veterans Here Denied American Legion Membership
Thousands Of Local Negro Veterans
Hit By Ruling Of State Organization
Revoking Charter OF Negro
American Legion Post Here
Negro Post Appeal Must Overcome Seeming
Lack Of Concern Of National Commander

Thousands of Negro veterans of
the first and second world war,
and the Korean war in jackson are
now seen as being denied the right
to membership in the American
Legion, the nations greatest vet
Grams organization, as result of
a ruling made here last Sunday
revoking the charter of William
Walker Post No. 214, local Negro
post organized under the authority
of the state American Legion.
The William Walker Post was
named in honor of the first Negro
veteran from the city of Jackson
to give his life in the First World
War.
The controversy which led to re-
voking the charter of the Negro
Post arose over the conduct of only
one member of the Post, World
War Two Veteran Albert Powell,
who at the time happened to be
Post Commander, who after the
controversy arose was backed by
the entire membership of the Post
comprising some sixty-odd mem
bers including World War One,
World War Two, sand Korean War
veterans.
The controversy arose some
weeks ago when the State Adju-
tant charged that Powell was using
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Negro Soldier
White Bride
Leave Laurel

Laurel, Miss, Mar. 25-A white
German war bride and her Negro
husband have left Jones county, the
woman going to st. Louis, Mo-,
Sheriff Fred Walters said today.
He did not learn where the Negro
went.
Married a year ago in Germany,
they came here last weekend to
visit her husbands family when
he came home on leave. The Negro
was advised he and his white wife
could not live together under Mis-
sissippi law and 1t would be best
in the public interest II they went
to another state. The Negroes
family resides west Of Laurel in
Jones County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Quaker Leader Says African
Women Have Key Role In Future

African women, caught up in
"agonizing transitions" need the
sympathetic und e r standing of
American and European women,
Mrs. Dorothy Steere Of Haverford,
Pa. said in commenting on three
and one-half months in Africa.
"They have an important place
In the continents development.
Much depends on their capacity to
adjust from the old life Of the
tribe to the charging demands Of
western civilization" she said.
Mrs. Steere and her husband,
DR.. Douglas Steere, professor Of
philosophy at Haverford College,
travelled in Africa for the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee, a
Quaker agency.
Their trip, she said, reflects the
Quaker concern to maintain and
create personal contacts with peo-
pie throughout the world. Period
ically the Service Committee sends
Quaker visitors on similar missions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
S. African Trial
I est Of Democracy
Natal University
Professor Says
Say Great Issues In
Trial Concerns More
Than Just Black
Against White


Boston, Mass, March 81 (Spec-
iaD - Miss Violaine Idelette Junod
is an attractive young social scien-
fist and professor of anthropology
at the University of Natal, Durham
who has found it impossible to sit
inactive on the sidelines of South
Africa's racial upheaval.
'The general attitude" she says,
"is that academies shouldn't get
their hands soiled in political af-
fairs. But the very essence of po-
litical affairs are human relations,
race relations. For the social scien-
fist to simply watch, observe, and
study is almost impossible.
around you, you see so much
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Faubus Reports
Move To Tackle
Integration Issue

Little Rock, Ark. March "a =
Gov. Orval Faubus has disclosed
that elements in Arkansas are
working on a plan to solve Arkan-
sas' School indignation problems,
but added that re knew no details.
He said leaders in the movement
want "to quietly bring the ex-
tremists on both sides together
and restore the voluntary plan of
Indignation that we had"
"a great deal of progress has
been made" he said. "But the
plan was stopped by those who
tried to force integration. The role
of the integrationists should be to
promote it through TIE traditional
democratic processes and not. try
to force it."
By voluntary Indignation, Gov
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
East Africa Country Moves Ahead
DESPITE Decline In Cotton Income

Decline Of Sudan's cotton sales
last year has accelerated that East
African country's shift from one
crop economy, says Cline ]. War
rem In the March issue of Foreign
Agriculture, U. 8. Department Of
Agriculture publication.
This time last year, at the be-
ginning Of Sudan's harvest Of a
record $4,000 bales Of cotton, the
country increased it's price on extra
long staple cotton and upped It's
export tax. Sales declined, says
Mr.. Warren. And although later
the price and tax were lowered,
sales did not pick up until Nov
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Nehru Charges
Bias In Africa

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 49,
India threatened today to with
draw her diplomatic representa-
tives from the Federation of Rho
desia and Nyasaland unless the
Federation ceased subjecting them
to discrimination because of their
color.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh-
ri told Parliament that the Gov
eminent had protested to the Fed
Grafton Government and British
representatives here against the
fact that an Indian press attache
In Salisbury had been ordered out
Of hotel about twenty miles from
the city.
Mr., Nehru said he had told the
British that India "felt no useful
purpose was likely to be served
by our continuing our representa-
ton there as our representatives
continue to be subjected to dis
elimination on racial grounds in
violation Of all the canons of CIV
ilized conduct and Of normal in
ternational practice"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

eve feel that 1t Is most impor-
tant to tell peopleabout each other
Ito share hopes--to witness that
hope is alive throughout the
world" Mrs. Steere said.
In an interview Mrs. Steere
talked softly and intensely about
African women. She listed three
groups to illustrate the complex
problems they face.
African women still living In
simple tribal communities Of the
bush have difficult roles in rela-
ton to their husbands, she said.
''In the Kikuyu tribe in Kenya.
the education Of women lags far
behind that of the men. During
the Mau Mau movement, many Of
the women fell under the fanaticsl
leaders. They were among the
most ardent participants in the
sordid crimes Of the professors"
Mrs. Steere said that church
groups and municipal and state
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
YWCA Backs
Participation By
All Groups

St. Louis, Mo-, March 24-More
effective efforts toward including
all races in the programs of the
Women's Christian Association
were urged today at the twenty
first triennial convention of the
Y. w. C. A.
The 5000 delegates reaffirmed
the associations traditional policy
in inclusiveness after hearing re-
port by Mrs. Paul Mcclellan Jones
of White Plains on racial partici-
patton.
Six hundred teen-agers attend
ing Y-Teen meetings wound up
their work by listing their concerns
from the viewpoint of today's
youth.
A desire for better communica-
ton between youth and adults
headed the list. Following in order
were world affairs, juvenile delin-
quency, Indignation, education and
religious values.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Parents Sue City
Of Long Beach
For 100000

Long Beach, Calf, March "a -
Four South Los Angeles parents
filed a $4,000 suit in Superior
court this week against the city
OF Long Beach, charging police
officers Of that city held their sons
in custody for two hours last June
8 for no valid reason.
According to the Simmons and
Simmons law firm which IL hand
ling the case. the parents Of Paul
E. Scronton, Jr., 10424 Whining
ton avenue; Telpher Been,an, Jr.,
l0616 Anxac street; Samuel A.
Reed, 10362x Wilmington avenue,
and Charles R. Massey, ITO E.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
New State Law
For Race Label
On Blood Enacted
ByLegis|ature
Sponsors Say Negroes
Only Race Affected
By Disease Of 'Sickle
Cell Anemia"

The Mississippi State Legisla-
ture in regular session here Mon
day gave its unanimous approval
to new state law requiring label
ing of blood according to race.
The enactment of the new law
was stimulated by the charge of its
sponsors that it will protect the
white citizens of the state from a
disease called "sickle cell anemia"
which was alleged to be found only
among members of the Negro race.
The author, Rep. Elmo Anderson
Of Madison County, said it would
apply to all blood taken and used
in Mississippi but would not apply
to interstate shipments which come
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
lest Indies Island
Ruled By Labor
BaIks Foes
See st. Kits Regime
And Trade Unions
Almost Identical

Basseterre, st. Kits, West In
dies, March 21-The relationship
of organized labor to government
on this small island is a good ex-
ample of what may be expected
throughout the newly formed West
Indies Federation in the near fu-
ture.
The one big labor union here is
so close to the Government that
the two are almost indistinguish-
able. The st. Kits Workers League
is the Government party. The st
kits Trades and Labor Union is
the union. TIE high officers of
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Associated Press Survey Shows
Prospective Negro Voters Failing To
Respond To Increase Vote Drive
Led By NAAcP And Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
Leaders Charge Apathy, Indifference,
Complacency And Unconcern Of
Negroes Block Success Of Drive

Negro voter registration con-
tinues to lag in the South despite
Lincoln Day rallies last month that
triggered a drive aimed at doubling
their strength in Dixie elections
by 1860.
In few of the 81 cities where
Feb. II rallies were held, Negro
registrations were below normal,
an Associated Press survey indi-
Gated.
The Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, headed by the
Rev. Martin Luther King of Mont
gomery, Ala, began its campaign
with mass meetings in II southern
states. To achieve its goal, the
SCLC must persuade more than a
million Negroes to qualify as vot-
ers. In the first month of the
drive only handful responded.
At Montgomery, where the Rev.
Mr.. King gained national attention
as leader of a Negro boycott of
buses in 1856, the chairman of the
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Prime Minister Nkrumah Saws
Ghana Is Politically Stable

Accra, Ghana - Ghana's men,
cries of 1857 will, in the main, be
happy ones. DR.. Kwame Nkrumnh,
TIE Prime Minister, said in a re-
cent broadcast to the nation in
which he took stock of the free
African country's first year Of in
dependence.
..our country Is stable politically
and the rule of law Is plainly es-
tablished for all to see." the gov
eminent leader said. 1.-THE funda-
mental rights Of the citizens, re-
gardless Of race, tribe or creed,
are secure"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Alabama Negro
Quits Campaign
For State Office

Bessemer, Ala, March "a -
Perry L. (Tiger) Thompson, Ne
gro radio announcer, has with
drawn as q candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor Of Alabama, but said
he might run for Governor" in
1862.
II am not Withdrawing because
Of amp pressure" said Mr.. Thomp-
son. II just don't have time to
complete my campaign over the
state"
Mr.. Thompson became the first
member Of his race to seek
statewide office in Alabama in IS
years when he filed a. 4 candidate
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Alabama Citizens Council Leader
Sees Ballot Key TO Indignation

Little Rock, Ark. March Is -
An Alabama state senator proposed
last night that each Southern state
appoint a special attorney general
for the express purpose of fight
ing Indignation.
Sen. Sam NJ Englehardt told
meeting of the Capital Citizens
Council here that Southern states
must cooperate and coordinate"
and put up "solid front all down
the line to remain free, independent
and segregated"
The senators outlined measures
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Undertaken
Indicted In La.
Vote Drive

Minden, La, March 20-A grand
jury today accused w. Wilson
White, United States Assistant At
torney General in charge of civil
rights, of interfering with it york.
The Webster Parish County
Grand Jury also indicted NJ. M.
Coleman, Negro funeral director
in Minden, for attempting intimi-
dation of a public official. 1t found
that Mrs. Winnie P. Clements,
vote registrar in the parish, had
been conducting her office in ac-
cordance with state laws.
The grand jury reported to Dis
trict Judge James Bolin on its in
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
SAY WHITES AND NEGROES NEED
TO DEVELOP RACE PRIDE

at informal meetings here today
with members of the Capital Citi-
zens Council, the League of Central
High Mothers, the Mothers League
of North Little Rock and other
persons.
II came here to learn from Lit
tie Rock" she said.
Mrs. McCorkle said the white
and Negro races should develop
race pride and said she would like
to speak to Negro girls aoout this.
II believe the mothers Of the
races are 100 percent responsible
for maintaining the purity Of the
races" she declared.
She said the Communists blue
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Negro Ex-Labor
Leader On Trial
As Communist

New Orleans, La. March 2S -
The federal government continued
its case today against Lee Brown,
Negro former labor leader accused
Of falsely swearing he was not
q member Of the Communist Party.
The trial opened yesterday with
the government succeeding in in
toducing into evidence Downs 10y
atty oath. Over objections from
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

Ghana knows well the problems
it faces, "as new state emerg-
ing into the goth century," Nkru-
nah, continued.
"My first objective is to abol-
ish from Ghana poverty, ignor-
ance, and disease. We shall mea-
sure our progress by the improve
ment in the health of our people;
by the number of children In
school, and by the quality Of their
education; by the availability Of
water and electricity In our towns
and villages; and by the happiness
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
Clarence Mitchell OF NAACP Voters
Rally Speaker Here Sunday, March 80

Four Negro organizations will
join in sponsoring mass meeting
here Sunday aimed at getting
more Negroes registered to vote.
The meeting will be held at 3
o'clock at TIE Masonic Temple on
West Lynch Street.
The meeting, to be addressed by
Clarence Mitchell, head Of the
Washington bureau of the National
Association for Advancement of
Colored People, will be the first
since federal court suit was filed
challenging the states voter regis
tration laws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

taken in Alabama to restrict Nc
gro voting and termed the ballot
box "tke key to the whole ques-
.tion of segregation"
"If you had an unlimited num-
Der of Negro voters, you can i'm
agine what would happen not only
at Central High School but in
every grade school, high school
and college in Arkansas" Engel-
hardt said.
Engelhardt formerly was execu-
tive secretary of the Association
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
India Plans To Honor Paul Robson;
ehru Cites Cause OF Human Dignity

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 90
Prime Minister Jawaharial Nehru
and his daughter are giving warm
support to a nationwide campaign
to honor Paul Robson, American
singer to whom passport has been
denied by the State Department be-
cause he refuses to state whether
he has been a Communist.
Plans are being made to hold
meetings and concerts in midas
four major cities on April 8, Mr..
Robeson's 60th birthday.
The Prime Minister, in backing
the campaign, has termed Mr.. Rob-
erson a sufferer in "the cause of
human dignity" Mr.. Nehru's
daughter, Mrs. Indira Ghandi, is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

urging many of her friends to take
a public part in the celebrations.
Indians prominent in the arts,
science and government have lent
their names to the move. So have
some Indians who habitually act
as patrons for Communications
organizations.
The case of Mr.. Robson is used
frequently and widely by Indian
Communists in efforts to sustain
their allegations that the United
States suppresses civil liberties
and mistreats Negroes. 1t is an
important fact that Mr.. Robson is
a hero to most Indian intellectuals.
These intellectuals may have
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29
S. Africa Bans
Negro Congress

PRETORIA. South Africa, Mar.
1.-THE African National Con-
gress, major Negro political organ
ization, was outlawed today in GER
tain areas Of the Transvaal.
In these areas, designated by
the Minister Of Native Affairs,
Hendrix F. verwoerd, Negroes are
forbidden to belong to the congress
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

Little Rock, Ark. March, % - A
woman segregation leader from
Mississippi said yesterday at Lit
tie Rock that mo nation ever has
broken down social barriers and
maintained pure races"
Mrs. Sara McCorkie of Jackson,
director of women's activities for
the Assn. of Citizens Councils of
Mississippi, said the Communist
party is working through churches,
schools, politics and finance to try
to break down such barriers in
this country.
Mrs. McCorkle was in Little Rock
to address a closed meeting Of
segregationists last night at a
downtown hotel. She will appear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-29

The NAACP said participating
organizations will be the Missis-
sippi Regional Council of Negro
Leadership, the Ministerial I'M
provement Association of Missis-
sippi, the Progressive Voters Lea
que and the NAACP.
The voters league will be repre-
sented by Albert Powell, Jackson
Negro who heads the Capital City's
Negro American Legion post. The
executive committee of the state
Legion department has ordered the
Negro posts charter revoked on
CONTINUED on Page Four)