davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10 R.-seIline
pressure hit all pits today in early
DEALINGS on the Board OF Trade and
most prices saRged fairly broadly.
The nearby wheat and all soybean
contracts slipped around q. cent a
CORN and. rye were in major fractions
Dealers said the selling appeared
TO be more liquidation than hedginS
sign Of rsilyins toward the end Of t thss
iirst hour. Al that time wheat X TO
corn to lower. July, $i.3lm;
e eats Z 70 lower. July 6lM rye Qn-
beans 70 rs lower, July, SO .25ss I;
July. Si1.s5. ' 0"s''
This week. should bring some very
pressure to come from the winter
what extent producers intend to rely
on the Government loan.
There was some doubt that storage
can be found for the grain as rapidly
as II Is harvested. There Also Is some
70 use sround.storsse provisions ofisred
oy the Department OF Agriculture since
u lays the risk OF quality guarantees
indications are. some grain Arms
believe. that there will be an increas-
ing volume Of hedge selling soon In
both wheat and corn.
The crop outlook for corn and soy
beans was enhanced By last week
rainfall and since the Government has
been selling some Of It's beans recently
In domestic markets q good deal OF
futures LIQUIDATION Is expected. Ad-
vices have said Government sale Of
soybeans Is expanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June Ie R.-(UsDA)
Hogs 1900; fairly active. 25 70 SO
higher on all weights butchers and
soWe: only fair outlet for shippers and
some local interests: 2-3 190-24O ID
butchers 2325ss23.75; several lots 20
l95-225 lbs, %. 1874 90: few lots Ii
lot Is go lbs. uniform in weight and
2325; "a 2s0-300 lbs. % .OO-22 rs:
mixed grade 425-5OO ID. sows 1880
1880; $4,000 lbs. 1a.5-2O.75: q few
small lots 300-325 lbs. 20.75-2I .25;
bulk b00-5bO lbs. 17.75-1975.
Cattle $4,000: calves 200; receipts
LARGEST 50 far this year: slaughter
steady to rs lower: cows steady; bulls
strong to so higher: vealers fully
steady. st""kers ard feeders steady n
wes'., load los rcstlv nriFne over 100
lbs sf~ore ~ sN-31 %. rnixed r'o'~-
and orirne "s $50 o5, bulk e-e~p -
choice steers o7.OO-os 90: coed an
low choice - 5000 rs: GOOD 10 hirh
choice heifers "a .5O-2s 90: utility Il
low good 2O50-24 90: utility and com.
mercial bulls 23.nn-25 90; good and
choice vealers 2s0O-31 90: utility and
standard 10 00-2S 90: eulls down q
1900 q few good and choice 400 ID
stock steer calves n 90: a load choice
$40 ID vearling stock steers 30 so; q
load good $50 ID feeders $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Furniture Business
Upturn Predicted

CHICAGO, June 16 (R.-
The sum m er international
Home Furnishings Market
opened today with industry
leaders predicting sales will
pick up the remainder of the
year.
More than 10000 buyers and
sellers are expected at the IL
day market. On display are
the home furnishings that will
appear in retail channels this
fall.
Wallace o. Gilman, general
manager Of the Merchandise
Mart, said manufacturers are
offering better design and con-
struction at prices comparable
to a year ago in a drive to
stimulate consumer interest.
He said this is an indication
manufacturers are out to de-
stroy the recession market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Earnings

General Foods Corp. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$43, 1877, 900 or 1898 a share VS..
$43, S66,00O or $500 in 1857
period.
DistiIlers Corp. Seagrams In
8 months ended April 80 earned
$40, 902. 900 or $2.27 a share VS.,
$40, 500, 900 or $2.34 a share in
1857 period.
Western Maryland Railway
in S months ended May 81
earned $1,732,OO0 or $2.96 q
share VS.. $3,856,000 or $5.49 a
share in 1857 period.
New England Telephone a
Telegraph in 4 months ended
April 80 earned $11,435.943 VS.
$10,579,387 in 1857 period.
Central Telephone Co. and
subsidiaries in, IL months ended
April 80 earned S1,975.000 OF
$1.85 a share VS.. 1888. 900 OF
$l.91 a share in 1857 period.
Consolidated Gas Utilities in
8 months ended April 80 earned
1881 .470 or "a cents a share VS.
$S03, 296 or 81 cents a share In
1857 period. In IL months
ended April 30 company earned
81, 497,766 or $1.69 q share VS.
81, 602,861 or $l.81 in 1851
period.
Minneapolis g. st. Louis Rail-
way in 5 months ended May
81 earned $586,211 or SO cents
a share VS.. $762.268 or $1.05 a
share in 1857 period.
Minnesota Power d Light in
IL months ended May 81
earned $4,871,315 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $4.367, 621 or 1921 a
share in 1857 period.
Oklahoma Gas q Electric in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$40, 300, $50 or $2.7l q share VS..
$9.413,591 or $2.45 q share in
1857 period.
Houston Natural Gas in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$3,138.816 or $1.87 a share VS..
$2.067,735 or $1.43 in 1857
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Steel Price
Rise Called
Certainty

CLEVELAND. June 10 R.-
Despite recent 81 price cuts by
two steelmakers for competitive
purposes. general steel prices
almost certainly" win 90 up
with q July | wage increase In
the industry, the magazine
Steel said yesterday.
Guess by the weekly trade
publication was that the price
rise would be about IS a ton.
Steelmaking operations ad-
vanced last week for the seventh
week. rising 3.5 points TO "a per
cent Of rated capacity. But Steel
magazine said the outlook for
July. after the expected price
rise. Is grim.
Production may drop TO the
April level (47.8 per cent Of
capacity or lower. Steel said.
The trade magazine said
higher production in June re-
fiected. in some cases, the de-
sire Of mills to save money on
semifinished steel by turning
out as much as possible before
labor costs 60 UP. But major
factors in the boost to steel
making operations we're given
as hedging against a possible
price rise. replacement Of de-
pleted inventories and demand
generated by construction ac-
tivity.
Despite the elimination Of
$2-a-ton price differentials by
Great Lakes Steel Corp, and
Granite City Steel Co.. for
competitive purposes. there is
no change in the general price
outlook. Steel said.
Public opinion. reduced de-
mand and competition frem
other metals are restraining in
fluences, but a moderate rise,
probably about IS a ton can
be expected. Steel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

hourly Sales on the GNehange
Hoo am. 500 600 Noon / $50 ooc
loo p,m 1 $50 600 400 ON. $40 ooc
Unit Of tradine 10 shares or sales In
tull Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF seni-annuai declare.
ton Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included, . Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared or paid In 1887 plus
stock dividend Declared OF paid 50 Far
this year. PAYABLE IN stock durina 1857,
estimated cash value on ex.dividend OF
ex-distribution date Paid last year,
b Declared or paid after stock dividend
OF splitHp Declared o. paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividendS ir
arrears Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred OF no action taken II
last dividend meeting Z Declared OF paid
IN 1858 plus stock dividend Payable u
stock duFine 1858. estimated cash valne.
on exdiyiden6 o; redistribution date.
y LquidatinR dividend cid Called e
dividend KIDS Ex distribution II ~
rights. ~ Without warrants, ~ Win
warrants wd When distributed vi When
issued % Next day delivery q IN bank.
rupicy or recoverable or being reOF.
CANNED under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed ~ such companie1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
FOREIGN EXcH'cE

NEW YORK. guns 10 gn,-Furslsn
sxehanFs rates. GREAT britain N doi-
~. s os S,erss n ns ss9r 'unehAns'd an
Canadian dollar In New York open
market ,ns I !, p! cent premium -. q
s;sls :..| ~! sssiiu;: 'iSI i iIss
I 10 iiisai 6sisIum irase, s.oSI.:
france .!ranel. .a3ss Of = cent: Ger
Ss.S7, GsIisne suiidsrS SS' 80; iiaiy
ulral ION q q cent; rortasal 81.
SWITZERLAND irsnsi sfrssl ss.St' Dem
l Latin .,, ASsri "a, AEsns,na Gree: FREE,
hssieo Soii vsnssusia teolivar)
fsr East: Hong Kons dollar i7sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Plastic Marks Rouds

HANAU, Germany.-A Hanau
firm has developed a plastic
material for marking roads.
The maker says it can be glued
to the street surface. needs no
time to dry, does not fade or
rub of, and is automatically
cleaned by rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June Is N CUsDAl.-
76s, 1000.
Cheese steady. Receipts q days.
243,OOO
wholesale egR prices barely steady.
Receipts q days. $4,000. Wholesale
selling prices based on exchange and
other volume sales,l New York spot
quotations follow: Mixed eolcrs: Extras
IfS.2g ISs5 ss- IssS ext sasIAi medium nTss
81 80; standards large 1898: checks
32h-3S. Whites: Extras 1850 lbsD
3g-41: extras large t45-4s lbsl- 3sia-
80; extras medium 3l-32. Browns:
Whites: Top quality 1850 I6s) 20
~; mediums 31-32: smalls. 1897.
Browns: Top quality f46-5O lbs) AZ
As: mediums 36is-37ll; amalls 30-3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

KEY dividend Books closed. tPlus
extra or extras Declared or paid 60
far this year. Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

NEW YORK, june ie N.-spel
fssssi A s SSsnd G s"SSS .v v.E.
ENC 10 cents . pound. East 81. Leuls.
Tin oaA cents a pound New York.
egnss; New yorL; AZ piitsssrsh' ssT 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June 10 R.-The New
these odd lot Transactions 81 principal
dealers for June. ID: Purchases OF
22s,s71 shares; sales Of 250,s26 shares
including 1859 shares sold short.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Sidney PTA Hears
Building Discussion

The Sidney P.T.A. met in the
high school auditorium on Tues
day, October 81. The program
consisted of a panel discussion
conducted by Ed Edmondson,
Fred Mielke, Ed Thogersen,
members of the board of School
District No. S, Chris ~Iversen,
member of the High School
Board, and Harry Mikelson, Sid
ney superintendent. The subject
was present projected plans for
new school construction in
Sidney.
It was pointed out that the
greatest need in Sidney at the
present time is the separation Of
the junior and senior high schools.
The present building is being
used TO house IT'S students,
where's it has an efficient oper-
ating capacity of only $50 stu
dents. Store rooms and the visual
aid room have been converted to
class rooms. $50 persons must
SsA&AA a. dAIg 6CAAC4 al dSSIAl1O4J
In several instances teachers do
not have a room for conferences
or preparation work because
their room is occupied by a class
during their conference periods.
One teacher teaches all day on a
''floater" basis; that is, he uses
rooms that should be conference
for that period.
The school board pointed out
that it was their present thinking
he school problem could best be
by using the present high
school plant as a junior high, and
constructing a new senior high.
This is favored because several
ABILITIES 10Y at the present plant
would best serve the junior high
'ather than the senior group.
Before any practical plans can
re made it will be necessary that
ne Constitutional Referendum
as the S and 5 be carried
without it adequate bonds
ould not be voted by the public,
ven though the residents of Sid
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
C
TO MAKE LOCAL VISIT

Mr.. :. A. Jensen, circuit super
visor for the Watchtower Society
for western North Dakota and
eastern Montana is visiting the
local congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses this week, October %
through November 2, according to
Lynn v. Speakerworth, presiding
minister in Fairview.
The semi-annual visit of the
circuit supervisor to the various
congregations in his circuit is part
of the Watchtower Society's
worldwide training program de-
signed to cultivate and train
Jehovah's witnesses in works of
Christian preaching and living.
Mr.. Jensen's instruction to the
congregation began with the min
istry development and Bible
speaking classes Tuesday evening
at the Kingdom Hall in Fairview,
and will continue through the
week with Bible talks and public
preaching in the field.
Mr.. Jensen will conclude his
visit with a free public address at
the N.Y.A. Hall in Sidney, Sum
day, November 2, at 3 pm, on
the subject: SIS Love Practical
Among the Nations in Our Timer"
All interested persons are in
vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
YOUR POSTOFFTCE
CORNER
BY X. G.
Postmaster

In the early forties, before city
delivery, the writer marveled al
me ability of some of the clerks
al the Sidney Post Office, of that
time, to distribute incoming mail
10 the several routes and to the
fz0 box holders. Speed then and
now was expected and required.
NOW, more than ever, with the
great Increase in patrons out of
the Sidney office one can only
marvel at the knowledge of our
present clerks. Attic, now street
addresses, route numbers and box
holders numbers are required yet
a great many letters are received
each day with only a name, some
times only a ladies name. Such
letters are generally delayed a
day because each morning when
the bulk of mail arrives there Is
a grand rush by all the personnel
to work this mail before the city
and rural carriers leave and no
extra time can be used on a
poorly addressed letter. After the
carriers leave then these letters
are reworked and generally they
are delivered to the proper per-
son.
To you who may read this
column please check your address
ses from your correspondents and
especially check the mailing adj
dress of all your periodicals. BY
having your right address on your
mail it will not be delayed. At
any time this is good advice but
shortly we will be entering the
Christmas season and then, no
one, wants their mail delayed.
A Mexican woman who was
unable to speak English approach
the stamp window at Sloan,
Nevada and began to speak Span
sh. Not knowing what she was
the postmaster held out
some 3 cent stamps. She shook
Ter head. Offered cards and
envelopes, she shook her head and
she waved her hand and
laid "Zo-o-m" and the postmaster
Knew she wanted an air stamp.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
JAYCEENS HOLD ANNUAL
MEMBERSHIP TEA FRIDAY

A tea was held Friday evening
at the Moose Hall by the Jayceens
for all Jaycee wives and prospec-
tive members.
Little Becky and Debbie Hall
sang three duets, and there were
three numbers by a trio, consist
ing of Mrs. Harve Pavek, Mrs.
Earl Nelson and Mrs. Walt Quill
ing with Mrs. Harold Rounce as
their piano accompanist. These
were followed with skits by diff
ferent groups.
Tea was served from a table
beautifully ornamented with gild-
ed autumn leaves. Mrs. Pavek
and Mrs. Bob Stayton poured. The
evening closed with an hour of
party bingo. Door prizes were
awarded to Dorothy Olmscheid
and Mary Kelley.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

ney were willing to do this.
Assuming the Constitutions
Amendment carries, it will ther
be necessary to circulate petition.
to bring the matter of bondinj
for school buildings to a vote
Such a vote would have a re-
quired participation of 40% o,
the qualified electors VINO are
taxpayers.
The board pointed out tina
they have secured options on two
possible school sites and are seek
ing an option on a third. After
the bonds have been voted the
electroate will have the privilege
of voting on the site favored by
the greatest number of people in
the district.
A factor which influenced the
decision of the board to recon-
mend the construction of a high
school building, as against the
junior high which was proposed
a few years ago, is the fact that
the acreage required to be secured
for a school site by the state board
of education, is such that any new
school building of that size would
have to be constructed on the
outskirts of Sidney. 1t is felt
that senior high students could
travel to such a location better
than junior high pupils. The pre-
sent high school is centrally
located.
Before the panel discussion,
Syl Braaten, program chairman,
presented the Sidney High Ger
man Band, composed of Orion
Strom, Warren Miller, Bob Mil
Ter, Robert Easton, Marvin Strom,
Bert Moore, Jon Peterson, Mich
.el Lowe, and Roger Berry. They
entertained the group with sew
eral numbers.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Harold Thorgerson, Mrs. Chester
.allevig, Mrs. Melvin Murray,
Mrs. Dale Becker, Mrs. John
Mrs. Ralph Norby, and Mrs.
Elmer Allen.
The meeting was presided over
oy Rev. Bernard McLain, presi-
Rev. McLain announced that
me program for the November
Meeting would be the presenta-
ion of a play Random Target.
This production involves a story
# a IL year old boys bullying
behavior and his parents, who
.ome to realize that their sons
.Iggression results from burying
esentment against them. 1t is
designed to teach an effective
lpproach in child psychology.
Mrs. McLain will be in charge of
he November program.
Mrs. H. c. Kreis' fifth grade
DOM won the PTA banner for
the largest number of par
.nts present at the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. James Denowh
and Timothy 10 went to Billings.
Montana Friday to visit a brother
OF James and family then to
Bozeman, Mont. where they will
be guests of June O'Connor and
children.
Fridays weather made a plea
SAINT day for farmers to attend
sign-up on Agricultural Stsbaliza-
ton and Conservation here. The
Sioux Maidens All club served
lunches through the day.
MIR. and Mrs. O. j. Odegaard
were Williston shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Shelly was a hos
pital patient at Williston last
week.
Jess Croy paid Cartwright a
visit riday having arrived here
from a summers employment in
Greenland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croy now
OF Fairview Were callers at
Scrivners Sunday.
Guests at VIM. Dobias Sunday
were Mrs. Annie Dobias and
sons George of Cartwright, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dobie of Min
neapolis. Nh. and Mrs. Bob
Dobias and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Haase of Sidney. MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Dobie will be spend
ing a few days here at the Annie
and VIM. Dobias homes.
Miss Hilda Jacobson teacher at
Sioux Crossing school took her
three eighth grade pupils on a
tour of Sidney business places
Sophie Youngstown started SER
wing hot lunches at the local
school this Monday.
VIM. Klym took a train trip to
Eastern North Dakota last week
end visiting Wahpeton, Fargo,
Grand Forks and Crookston.
Yellowstone Wildlife Club
meets this Tuesday evening.
The Episcopal WA will bring
donations to church for fall
l~ngathering on Nov. End.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Bales
(Roberts Stroud and Mrs. Emil
Christensen of Williston were
arrivals Monday from Las Vegas
Nevada enroute to Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Moline News
By Mrs. Clarence Christianson

Williston shoppers last Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Warnke, Mrs. Hilda Warnke and
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warnke and
family were dinner guests last
Sunday at her mothers in Wat
ford City. The occasion was Mrs.
Warnkes birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber were
supper guests at the Lars Haugen
home in Williston last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson
and family have moved to Sid
ney for the winter months.
Mrs. Maude Painter, Mrs.
Henry Lebak and Mrs. Homer
Painter attended the Homecoming
football game on Tuesday.
Williston shoppers Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod
and Christianson Bros.
Thea Monson spent three days
at the Art Weber home this week.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
were Sidney visitors Thursday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dean on
Friday.
Visitors at Norman Rods Sum
day were Miss Joyce Crook, Mrs.
Chip Monson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Paluck and family, Mrs.
Minda Christensen and Mrs. Glen
Helling.
Astrid Haugen was home from
college over the weekend.
Mrs. Oscar Olson visited at
Homer Painters Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber were
dinner guests Sunday at the
Roy Mosby home.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
ianson and girls took in the show
"Old Yeller" in Fairview Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
MRS. GENE AMOE PRESIDENT
OF GOLF AND BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Mary Magruder and Mrs.
George Blubaugh were hostesses
to the Sidney Ladies' Golf and
Bridge club at the regular meet
ing held at the Sidney Country
Club Wednesday, Oct. Is. A short
business meeting preceded the
usual afternoon of bridge and
canasta. Mrs. Bob Anvik. who is
moving her family to Billings, re-
signed her office as president and
Mrs. Gene Amoe was appointed
to fill the vacancy. Bridge prizes
we're awarded to Mrs. Bruce
Harris and Mrs. Phyllis Ellington.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
MRS. ESTHER JOHNSON
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Esther Johnson entertained
her birthday club at a $50 bridge
dinner at her home last Thursday
evening. Fall flowers ornament
ed the home and the dinner table.
The usual evening of bridge was
enjoyed at which Mrs. Weather
ston was awarded the prize for
high score.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
NOTICE OF
METHODIST W.S.C.S.

The Methodist W.S.CS. will
meet Wednesday afternoon. Nov.
5 at 2 o'clock in the Fellowship
room of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Alfred Lane, Secretary of
Christian Social Relations will
talk on the subject, "a Decade of
Human Rights. The hostess COM
mittee will be the members of
Lois Circle.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
from SUGAR BETS

Sugar beets are heavy nitrogen feeders. AIDE
quate nitrogen applied early and during the
peak growing season are essential to insure maxi
mum yields with high sugar content. Each ton
of sugar beets you harvest removes about four
pounds of nitrogen. This means if you aim for
20 ton yields and over your beets will require
from so to 100 pounds Of nitrogen per acre from
fertilizer and crop residues.
If you use the tops as a source of feed, you
remove about s more pounds of nitrogen.
Naturally, equal amounts of nitrogen must be
returned to the soil to get maximum yields from
the next crop.
Phillips IS Agricultural Ammonia is 82S nitro
gen and gives you more nitrogen per dollar than
any other form of nitrogen fertilizer available.
Plan now for a higher, more profitable yield
on your next beet crop by using Phillips 60
Agricultural Ammonia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

sion.
Johnson said this 10 the third
state Investigation Of alleged Com.
munism in which he has testified.
He previously waa . witness at
hearings in Washington State and
Louisiana.
The witness, who said he once
was . district agitation chairman
in New York, testified that Com
munists have for the past 30 years
worked actively to torment strife
between the white and Negro
races.
"They decided long ago that the
South was the most fertile ground
for such work." johnson said.
Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett opened
today's proceedings with q sum-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27
Negro Man 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

set aside and vacated SCOTS SEN
tence in sustaining a petition filed
for the safe by District Attorney
Grover Doggette, acting after a
ruling on the case by the State
Supreme Court.
Scott, along with Mrs. Mary
Rose, pleaded guilty to unlawful
cohabitation last March following
their arrest on charges brought by
the woman's husband. Both were
tried and upon convition were SEN
fenced to Is months in the state
penitentiary by Judge Casey. Scott
went on to the penitentiary and
has served some nine months of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

mary Of previous testimony and
said hs would tie Ill loeee snds b
prove his allegation that ths Ma
tional Assn. for the Advancement
Of Colored People, which - blam-
ed for race trouble in the state,
was linked to the Communist move
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27
constitutional guarantees of free
dom of speech and assembly.

constitutional guarantees of free
dom of speech and assembly.
Daisy Bates, state NAACP pres
ident, and Birdie Williams, North
Little Rock NAACP president, were
convicted and fined $25 each for
violating the ordinances of the two
cities. They had provided all the
information required except lists
of donations to the organization.
"The NAACP is net being re-
quired to furnish any information
other than is furnished by all other
organizations claiming immunity
from taxation" today's option said.
FURNISHING of membership lists
of non-profit organizations in Ark
ansas as a basis of being determ-
ined a non-profit organization has
been the rule in Arkansas since
1875" p.