davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
The Coming Election
A Trend To The Left
A covrt.cvrbins Bill
The Far East

~ WV
A covrt.cvrbirs Bill
The Far East
WASHINGTON. Oct. l6-Thc
elections are rapidly approaching
and President Eisenhower has de.
cided to play more active role
in their outcome-after a good re.
rnr, from his doctors following
another thorough physical check.
up.
Yet there is a minimum of hope
tor the Republican party in the
upper legislative body. Moreover.
o!f.year odds weight against COP
candidates III the house races az
we'll. The Senate picture is grim
because more COP seats are up
tor grabs than Democratic.
And many OF the Democratic
seats are III the solid South. Thus.
rvc>!dcn, EiSenhowcr'S help is
certainly indicated and with Shcr.
man Adams gone from the White
House. and this iSSuc-modificd-
~ that neutrality-suspicious. party
workers are hoping to change thy
outlook between now and clrr.
ton day
WhlrhrItr party wins control
!, seems that shift 10 the left
might be likely. In the Senate.
the Democrats who seek - re-,
place Republicans. especially
hose thought 10 have a good
chance. are usually more TO the
.tt; than their COP opponents.
And III Dcmocrat.vcrSuS- Demo
era; races. the more lcftiSh can.
d.da;c> seem - have the edge in
most 0: the races.
!; Is also thought that several
Republican :ncumbcntS might be-
uu>ea:rd by more liberal" in:ra.
party opponents. The pattern is
probably the same in House races.
although there are too many Of
these contests 10 analylc the en-.
tire picture accurately. ,A!l 435
House seats expire each two
years
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Doings On
High School Hill
By Johnei Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmoe Staff

November 7 and 3 are the dates
scheduled for the annual school
carnival. The students in the var
iOuS classes and organizations
will sponsor and handle the car
nival This year. In previous years
members of the faculty were re-
SpOnSible for this activity. The
profit will be- divided among the
classes and organizations.
Students will receive report
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

cards for the first six weeks per-
iod on October ~.
A now system of excuses has
been set up for the Browning
high school students. The system
is as follows: II a student has
five absences or Is tardy nv"
times. he will be- suspended from
school for three days. One class
period of truancy is counted as
one days absence. The Studcn,
is allowed to make up three days
assignments il he has an excused
absence. After that there will be
no makeup work ut all.
ON Sept. Is. l847. L : Marines
stormcd through the Halls Of
Alon,cz,ln,a' on their way to
Mexico City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Should Reflect

PITTSBURGH - Successful
corporate ADVERTISING must arow
directly out Of the life and spirit
IT the company. .lohn X BARLOW,
manager OF product advertising
ior Chryslcs Corporation. told ad-
vcrtising men here today.
Speaking before the Pittsburgh
Ad Club. Barlow Analysed the
philosophy underlying ChrySlcr
Corporations advertising and
said:
1T seems logical 10 conclude
from our experience that IN pro
ducts where reputation OF the
maker counts. the most effective
promotion Of the markct--pro.
motion that is believed. valid,
and lasting grows directly out
oi tho life and spirit of a vital
growing company
when a company has a srca.
tradition, the first thing for the
company 10 do in laying out an
advertising program is to under.
stand that tradition fully. then
build its slogans and promotions
OH that foundation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
St. Mark Church
Announces Holy
Week Services

THURSDAY evening" II 800. the
Sacrament Of Holy Communion
VII &c served II the marks
Community Church. Unitcl Pres.
5ytcrian. Twelfth Street at Akin
son. The Senior Choir will pro.
vidc seasonal music for this
service.
Friday evening at 7::30, a re-
ligious movie, Il BEilELD HIS
GLORY" Will bc shown. This
picture is being sponsored by the
Fine Arts Guild
Saturday al 200 p. m, the
sunday School staff will sponsor
their annual Easter Egg Hunt on
the church iawn.
Easter day there will be four
worship services at 81. Marks,
600 am. 500 am. 1900 a.
m. and 1890 pm; the sunrise
service ai six o'clock will fea-
.vre the Symbolic Choir and
the Girls Ensemble; the Speech
Choir will make q presentation
al eight o'clock
The Childron's Choir and Sen
ior Choir will sing at 100 am.
and the Senior Choir will sing
again at 1870.
The pastor Of the church the
Reverend James T.. Wadsworth,
Jr., will preach az all services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Palm Sunday
Draws $500

Talm Sunday a. Peoples Com
nunity Church. Woodward and
Pingrcc. an OVERLOOKING concle
cation Of more than 1,500 wor
shippers coEamcmoratcd the trl'
unphal entry of Jesus Christ into
Jerusalem IN songs, words and
music.
rrior % the sermon the mem
,ership under the direction of
The past Dr.. the Rev. Carlyle r
Stewart, observed the first ami
ycrsary Of the entrance TO the
present church edlfice.
The Public Relations Commit
ice of the church presented two
outstanding speakers. They we're
ctatc Representative George ii.
edwards and Mrs Lillian Hat
cher, member of Detroit Human
relations Committee ana Inter
national Representative OF the
UAW.AFL.ClO.
Rep. Edwards Isuded the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart for his leadership.
He brought greetings to the
congregation from the State OF
Michigan.
You entered this building a
wear ago on "A Venture OF
Faith" You have already proven
10 the world that prayers charges
things
Mrs. Hatcher declared that Poo
pies Community Church is dong
more than preaching and pray
ing in the community under the
dynamic leadership oil DR.. Ste
Yart.
You arc doing something about
;hc needs Of people in the COM
.nunity," asserted Mrs. Hatcher.
You arc aiding them financially,
and not merely by lip service
The soloist for the occasion
vas Mrs. Mamie Spann.
Choosing his text from John
1914. 10. Or. Stewart preached
an inspiring sermon on "A
Throne Among the Shadows
He said Jesus was a King in
service. forgiveness and love Or.
Stewart said Jesus brought a new
meaning 10 the word King.
In his closing remarks, kcV.
Mir Stewart said Jesus stop dying
on the Cross. and prayed to MS
Father. Forgive them for they
know not what they do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

HOLLYWOOD Mahalia Jack.
son. the rcnov ned gospel singer.
who is heard in parariounts Isl
Louis Blues, easily could be- one
Of the richest entertainers IN the
world, but She prefers the status
and moderate comforts that come
from singing Gods music
Miss Jackson immcrSr w..
pcrtoirc is unique IN th.t Il -
confined to spiritual sou : 2''d
hymns Of which she sinus ;,
cral in st. Louis Blues g.
dranaiilcd life story e CON
poser W. c. HANDY. who wrote
sacred music as we'll as jan.
To Remain Firm
ln a discussion Of hymns and
synsopatcd melodies. Miss Jack
son sal hr, Stttad" toward iazl
ard hlucS ) respectful bit that
she int nds to rcmMn frm III
her devotion 10 gospel SonGN
The Gospel specialist recently
reiterated her stand while sur
rounded on the Hollywood sound
stare Of "St Louis Blues by a
virtual regiment Of world famous
blues sln-crS. including Nat
king" Cole. Eartha Kit. Cab
Galloway. Elld FITZGERALD and
Pearl Bailey. not to discount such
FIRST rate i1,z observation-disclosures
rs Barney Bigdrd. Teddy Buck.
ncr. Fed Calender, Lec Young
and George WASHINGTON. all of
them heating up i1r the next
scene IN scale Street Saioon
with ella Fitzgerald singing
What else but "Bcalc street
Blues"
Iiut the Jackson lady Just re
laxcd there. rolund and bcamIns.
amid SatHrnalia OF sound. not
the least nit disturbed as long as
they didn't ASK her to JOIN up.
REJECTS Blues
The blues have long brcn a
familiar idlom TO her. hut she
feels spiritually obliged to re.
icct them rs something not for
her
Whom | was a girl" she re
lated n washed dishes. scrubbed
floors and bent over waShtubS
lust to keep my family alive
while I devoted myself to gospel
singing for small pieces of silver
that came oui Of collection boxes
in churches knew the blues,
but while they may sound joyful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

The Brotherhood Organization
of the Peoples Community
Church held their breakfast IN
the Ebony Room of the Gotham
Hotel Their theme for this years
meeting was Human Relations
Forward"
At 1880 AN. Fred Brown
President, gave the call TO break
fast Lamar Webb led the group
in singing, My Faith Looks Up
TO Thee.
The Speaker, John Field, was
introduced by William Scabron'
Assistant Director of f. +. 7. G.
MIR. Field spoke of the Michl'
can Laws that made it manda-
tory. so far as jobs are concern
cd. that industry show no partI-
atty TO any man.
lie also noted in his speech
that since he has been ENccu-
five Secretary of the +. +. y. c.
there have been too few com
plants. Quite often things happen
and they accept them without
investigating.
Mr.. Field said he noticed dur
ing his speaking engagements
that there seems TO be a trend
toward more fairmindcd ac'
ccptancc of tho +. L. p. {. laws.
For an example he cited how
nc received notes and letters
fayoring his speeches.
Another fact worth noting is,
that tho Commission has not yet
had to sue anyone.
Rev. Carlyle =. Stewart the
Minister OF Peoples Community
Church introduced the visitor.
Atty. John Q. Morris was Master
Of Ceremonies. Edward Vernon
SANG Stout Hearted Men. He has
. wonderful range tor . baritone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
NEGRO FAMILIES
$l,874 per year
WHITE FAMILIES
$4,079 per year

Southern Negro boys and girls cannot pay the high
fees required by colleges in other of the coun-
try But these same boys and girls offer reservoir
of skills waiting only upon educational opportunity
for effective release.
/ UNCF oldest college established in 1854 Most
of the others had their beginnings in the last quarter
of the 10Th century. Founded by religious groups
many of the colleges retain their church affiliations
but their enrolment is nOnsectarian.
B. UNCF college have given training to most of Am
ericas Negro leaders, Over the past century these
schools have helped produce teachers, physicians
cIa workers, scientists, lawyers ministers, business
men, agricultural and industrial technicians.
Today-more than 100 600 living alumni
are counted among the responsible ct-
of almost evry American community.
Today lso-many UNCF graduates are
working with American scientific and
teaching programs overseas. These gradu-
ates are invaluable Americas represen-
taveS TO the colored peoples of the
world.
g. UNCF colleges practice strict economy. Despite
minimum tuition fees and small endownments, they
manage to be 80 per cent self-sufficient. Through
the Fund they hope to raise 10 per cent of their
operating costs each year.
UNCF goal for 1858 is So $50 00O 1t will be sought
from: corporations; organized labor small business
firms foundations; church boards; college campus
mariy-fr0m individuals. In 1857, UNCF alumni
raised and contributed % per cent of the total a
mount donated by individuals and groups.
|. UNCF conducts formal campaigns in some 100
cities and towns throughout the country, including
the communities where the member colleges are
located.
?. UNCF member colleges will use the money raised
to- give scholarship aid bring faculty salaries more
nearly in line with the cost of living provide science
and maintain physical plants
s. UNCF is non-political and non-conroversal Stan
ley {. Hope, president of ESQ Standard All Company
Is 1858 natinoal campaign chairman; John d. Rookie
iellcr Jr, chairman of the National Council, and
the Hon. John j. McCloy, treasurer
UNCF annual appeal is endorsed by the AFLClO
The national press and the Negro press accredited by
the National Information Bureau and accepted by
the Advertising Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
MohoIio Jackson Spurs
Riches For Gods Music

% !az. Mis-. Jackson has been
sln@n. God , Music on concert
"a cS throughout the world dur
m, most Of her adult lie
Although she has received
cuallc,S offers based IN the cvi-
icnce hal hers is tn, greatest
la2s voice SINCE the Incompatible
'Ns.c Smith She Stcadfastly
.ccinc> to sins blues cor synco-
pa,cG melodies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

MARKET DEVELOPERS HONOR WALKER AND TENYEAR
PRODUCT MEN-Wilam o Walker editor publisher Of The
Cleveland and president Of the National News
paper Publishers honorcd last week by The
National Market Developers Nashville Tenn Mr.
Walker NAD Awards Dinner speaker received the
Jackson Award which will annually TO
making outstanding contributions 10 the Negro market
In the upper panel Walker with left TO right
Moss II Hendrix, Washington D. c. and Joseph f. Albright
Nashville Tenn retiring NAND chairman and president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
limited Negro College Fund
De- POINTS
1853 CAMPAIGN - FACT SHEET


rNCF Is a federation of private, accredited colleges
and universities joined to seek support through
s;nole annual nationwide appeal.
IINCF was founded by the colleges themselves
and chartered as permanent organization in 1914
The first of Americas education chests it has set
the pattern for some 40 other groups of colleges now
campaigning collectively
UNCF has dual purpose:
al To provide better opportunities for
higher education for Negro youth.
b) To help the member colleges main
tain the high standards necessary for
generalization.
UNCF includes SO members colleges.
UNCF colleges, with one exception, are located
in the South where 70 per cent of all coegeage Ne
proes live The doors to most other private and state
colleges in the South are still closed to them
UNCF combined student body totals more than
$4,000 Nearly $4,000 of these students come from
southern Negro families. The income of the average
southern Negro family is less than half of that of the
average southern White family A 1857 u. S. Census
Bureau Report lists 1855 median incomes in the en-
tire South as:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

and carcfrcc tD some peoplc J
thHk there's despair IN the blues
Gave Fer Hope
II sane Gods music because
Il cave me hope still need The
hope and happiness God music
,r.nss fnl it a personal lrl
mph over every handicap SO.
luton to every problem. and a
rath 10 peace
Born in New Orleans. a citadel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Peoples Community
breakfast III Gotham

Paul Holt gave an impressive
reading of my Pastor.
Officers: President Fred Brown,
Vice Pres. Atty. Elvin Wanzo.
Fin. Sec. Ronald McGill, Rec.
Sec Harry Shorter. Cor See.
Marshall Jacks. Treas. Forrest
Lastcr, Chaplain, Ernest Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

showed they average six to
eight months above the nation
al level in the basic subjects.
Another academic achieve
ment sign post was that Is
county high school students
were among As from the State
who were honored by the Vir-
ginia Academy Of Science for
their marks in a national sci
ence competition. In a Nation
wide science fair, a 10th grad
er from Arlington won fourth
place
AS in past years, the policies
and operation of the system re-
ceived widely varying marks
from county residents judging
from public disputes. The lib
erals, who lost their decade
long school board control in
January, have been criticized
on matters ranging from
spending to contentious that
they were imposing an extreme
left-wing political philosophy
on the children.
During this time, the con-
sentative viewpoint twice won
support through question
naires to parents.
AS the results of one poll, the
board decided to: Switch next
September to ABC-type report
cards at six-week intervals in
the third through sixth grades.
A revision in the first two
grades was postponed for fur
Their study.
The present system is a COM
bination of parent teacher
merit summaries and basic
standard achievement reports.
In the second conservative
victory. the board voted to con-
tinue the liberal sponsored
general education program in
the junior high schools next
fall but to allow ninth graders
to choose either this course or
separate English and social
studies classes. A majority
of the parents polled voted for
separate classes.
The top administration post
for Arlington's classrooms will
change hands July /. Supt.
T. Edward Rutter is leaving to
become superintendent OF
schools at Radner Township,
near Philadelphia. His success
sor will be Ray E. Reid, Vir-
ginia's assistant superintendent
for public instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Norfolk Schools
Almost Certain
To Shut in Fall
NORFOLK, June IL (speciaD

NORFOLK, June IL (SpeciaD
Closing of schools In the
Norfolk area this fall appeared
almost certain today as the
school board chairman indi-
Gated Negro pupils will be en-
rolled in white schools.
Were not going to find
ourselves in contempt of Dis
trict Court" said School Board
Chairman Paul Schweitzer.
Norfolk schools have been
ordered desegregated this fall
by Federal District Judge
Walter Hoffman.
Thus far % Negro students
have filed applications for adj
mission to white public schools
in Norfolk. Mr.. Schweitzer
said if these children are
qualified to enter the schools
to which they seek admission,
they will be enrolled.
Under Virginia law an in
tegrated public school auto
matically is closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
ChuntiIIy Rood
Hearing Asked

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, has filed
a bill in the House requiring
the Secretary of Commerce to
hold public hearings before
fixing the location of access
roads to the proposed Chan
tilly airport.
The secretary also would
have to consult with the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission and municipal and
State governing officials before
approving road beds, under the
Broyhill measure. Mr.. Broyhill
acted to protect his Virginia
constituents, some of whom al
ready have protested proposed
road alignments in Fairfax
County linking the airport to
present highway systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

schools. These problems can
be solved only as people seek
Gods help"
Ministers who signed the
statement were Paul j. Harren,
Melville D. Nesbit. jr., Glendale
Burton, Louis c. Shearer
Philip j. Anstedt, Charles E.
Book, Paul G. Wiley. Frank A.
Erwin, George H. Yount, Will
son Stanley. L. L. MCGEE, Carl
G. Mengering and M. jackson
White, Gary K. Price.
Also, George E. Schnabel, W.
Barker Harrison, John D. Ray
mond, William H. Foster, jr.,
Donald Kendall Welsh, William
Harrison, Hedley j. Williams,
Jay w. Rowen, Robert E. For
rest, James Roy Smith, Carl
Wrenn Haley, Sidney Lovett,
Glen Weimer and Paul S.
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

are closed because of racial
indignation.
The ministers acted on a re-
quest made last May by the
Arlington Council of Churches
which represents 80 churches in
the county. A similar action
was taken Tuesday in Rich
mond by the Virginia Methodist
Annual Conference.
Meanwhile four more Negro
students have applied to enroll
in white Arlington schools
bringing the total to 10 such
applicants in the last two weeks
Arlington is under Federal
Court order to admit Negroes
to white schools this fall. The
order was issued and upheld
after seven Negro students ap-
piled for admission to white
schools last year.
Virginia's massive resist
ance" laws automatically close
any school where Indignation
occurs and withhold State
funds from any locality that
attempts to reopen classes on
an integrated basis.
In response to the ministers
statement, Jack Rathbone,
spokesman for the pro-segre-
gationist Defenders of State
Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties and also of the 10th
District Education Corporation,
said:
I'VE have not approached
any ministers to use any of
their buildings. We plan to
use vacant stores and various
recreation rooms and living
rooms Of county residents.
However, if we find that
church facilities are needed,
our appeal will be made to the
congregations and vestrymen
and not to the ministers. We
feel confident they could CO.
operate with us in this crisis. u
The 28 ministers who signed
the statement represent "a
Arlington churches, including
10 Protestant denominations
The ministers statement as
serted: "Our public school
system and law and order must
be maintained as Arlington
faces desegregation of its public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Fuirfox Set
On Reservoir.
Mayor Says

The town Of Fairfax is nearly
ready to begin construction Of
a $4.5 million water system with
a reservoir on Goose Greek,
Mayor John C. Wood testified
yesterday at a hearing on the
towns annextion suit against
Fairfax County.
Mr.. Wood said a Chicago firm
has made a commitment to buy
the $4.5 million bond issue at
an interest rate Of 3.95 per cent.
He said the town already has
spent $4,000 acquiring land
for the reservoir in Loudoun
County.
The Mayor testified that the
town has been fought by county
officials in its attempts to ex-
pand its sewer and water
system.
He said the town did not de-
velop plans for the Goose Greek
reservoir until county voters
rejected a $50 million bond
issue in 1855 which would have
financed a countrywide water
system.
1--WE are not trying to do
anything detrimental to the
county. We are just trying to
serve the area we live in"
Mayor Wood said.
The town is seeking 8 square
miles of county territory,
The county opened its de-
Tense in the third day of the
hearing yesterday with an ex-
hibit intended to show that
there is no community of in
terest" between the town and
the area sought.
Ross Payne, chief Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
WRITTEN VOTES
REPEAT 8-YEAR
PETTIcOAT RULE

WASHIN GTON, Va.
June II Especially Women
continued an 8-year-old
pattern here, with Tues
days write in election
sweeping another all-petti-
coat slate into Office.
Mrs. Wallace Critzer was
elected mayor with Is votes.
Although Mrs. Dorothy
Davis. mayor for the past
eight years, announced she
would not be a candidate,
she received 10 votes for
the top office.
Elected to the six mem
Der council were Mrs. Ashly
Wayland. only new mem
Der; Miss Ruby jenkins,
Mrs. j, w. Critzer, mother
in-law Of the new mayor:
Mrs. Morgan Johnston;
Mrs. Ann Werner, and Mrs.
Milton Hawkins.
There are l22 qualified
voters in the town.
Mrs. Critzer, as mayor,
will receive SIS a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Guurdsmen to Train
At Breckenridge

Some 240 National Guards
men and Army reservists from
Washington will be sent to
Camp Breckenridge, KY, this
summer for two weeks of active
duty training.
There will be six two-week
training periods, beginning
July Is, the Army announced
Officers and enlisted men
from Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia as well as the District
will be assigned to the training
unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

county's master plan section,
submitted the results of a sur
vey made by his Office which
showed that of approximately
LOO persons interviewed in
the arnexable area only IS
work in the town. 1t also
showed that slightly more than
half attend churches in the
town, about one-third use town
banking facilities, nearly all
buy most of their clothing out
side the town, and nearly all
seek entertainment outside the
town.