davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

ate efficiently.
In poultry farming, egg cleaners
and washers, graders for sizing
eggs, egg coolers, and automatic
feeders and waterers are the cleo
trio tools that make poultry pro-
duction a profitable business.
Electric motors also help to re-
duce crop losses. BY using cleo
trical grain and hay drying equip
ment, the farmer now saves entire
crops during poor harvest weather
and has better products with
higher feed value.
Even portable motors have an
important place in the farm pro-
duction picture. Small portable
motors drive cream separators, tool
grinders, seed cleaners, shelters,
and similar equipment. Large port
able motors do scores of hard jobs
grind feed, elevate grain or hay,
fill silos, cut or chop hay.
Power workshop tools are an es-
sential part of the modern farm,
too. One of the most important
is the farm-type welder for keep
ing farm equipment in good repair
at low cost. The farmer also finds
frequent uses for metal and wood
working machines. Tool grinders
are a necessity.
The electric farm motors already
in use are saving farmers thou
sands of dollars every year in labor
costs. But even more machines op-
Grated automatically by electric
motors are needed to do many jobs
still performed by manpower at a
high cost.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

some time in Alabama, Mississippi
and Florida. DIR. Hannah indicated
that they had met with no resist
ance in the two other states such
as that in Alabama, but he would
not rule out the possibility of hear
ing in those states, too.
The commission also disclosed
today that it had authorized one
further voting investigation-this
one in a Northern state. The
state was not identified
In this case, DR.. Hannah said,
the commission has received a
sworn complaint about denials of
the right to vote on the ground of
the would-be voters national orr
gin. The group has power to study
such discrimination as we'll as ra-
cial.
The commission also announced
that it would hold public hear
ings in New York City starting
Feb. 2 on discrimination in hous-
ing.
DIR. Hannah explained at news
conference that the commission had
no criticism of New York's handl-
ing of racial problems in housing.
He said the inquiry would be purely
iact-finding one.
"The hearing does not indicate
any feeling" he said, "that New
York is negligent in this respect.
It may well be that the hearing
will document that the record in
New York is particularly good"
The commission has it's staff
working on fact-finding studies
in voting, housing and education.
DIR. Hannah said the New York
session would be held because the
housing study was at the point
where it would be useful to have
a hearing on problems created by
urban redevelopment and other
government programs.
Reporters asked DR.. Hannah why
the commission had not scheduled
hearings on the education side of
it's studies - in Little Rock, for
example, or in the Virginia areas
where schools have been closed to
avoid racial integration.
DR.. Hannah said no need had
been felt for school hearings so
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

far. He repeated that the commits
sion "is fact-finding organiza-
tion," and said it was not clear
what good the group could do in
the school situation.
Observers saw significance to-
day in the fact that all the men,
bers of the commission, including
the three from the South, had voted
to proceed with an Alabama hear
ing. The Southern members might
naturally have been reluctant to
move into so direct a clash between
Federal and state power.
The Southern members are Rob
ert G. Storey, vice chairman, Of
Texas; John s. Battle of Virginia,
and Doyle E. Carlton of Florida.
The two other commissioners are
the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh of
the University of Notre Dame in
South Bend, Ind, and Ernest Will
kins, Assistant Secretary of Labor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

ing. IA
Then it read: "Race, ancestry,
or religion should not be barriers
to education, employment, or to
full participation in the common
government. Equality, where it
does not already exist, is a de-
sirable objective for all African
societies; the legitimate goal should
be society where race is polite
ally irrelevant"
Participants asked for a state
ment supporting the need for the
expansion of African agriculture
and emphasis On balanced diet.
They asked that the paragraph
urging greater educational oppor-
tunities for Africans be placed for
ward, ahead of paragraphs urging
American concern for African eco
nomic development. They con-
Cured that african private en-
terprise, both small and large,
should be encouraged" adding
"both small and large" to the draft
statement.
U. S. Ideals Seen Key
When finally edited, this state
ment will be given a wide circu-
lation by the American Assembly,
which has already published $4,000
copies of books reporting discus
sion findings in many fields of
American concern. Joseph C. Sat-
terthwaite, newly appointed Assist
ant Secretary of State for African
Affairs, not only addressed the
conference formally but took part
in the discussions as a non-official
participant. He stressed the i'm
portance of the discussions to the
formation of an American policy
toward Africa based on informed
popular concern. fs
In all of the discussion of
Communist influence in Africa and
the problem of Pan-Arabian ex-
pansionism and the mounting in
fluence of Islam, participants tend
ed to emphasize their belief that
American policy should not rest
on fear of these forces but on
loyalty to American ideals.
This was their concluding state
ment: "The augmentation of the
policies we have recommended re-
quires an informed public. We
must introduce more materials con-
corning Africa in secondary schools
and colleges and in adult education
programs. These in turn require
increased attention by scholars in
all fields of research. Education
of the public is essential. The
American people must acquire a
clear understanding and concep-
ton of Africa through education
in the broadcast possible sense"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Civil Rights -.
CONTINUED from Page One,

sion chairman, said the position
of Alabama officials was not the
only reason for the hearing. He
said the basic ground for going to
the area was the existence of SUBJ
stantial complaints about voting
discrimination for reasons of race.
Commission Investigators have
been studying such charges for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

WASHINGTON, D. C. = DR..
Frank M. Snowden, Jr., dean of
the College of Liberal Arts at
Howard University, will represent
the United States during discus
sions of international cultural re-
lations at the Tenth Session of the
General Conference of UNESCO
UNITED Nations Educational, Sci
entific, and Cultural Organization)
at Paris next month. Dean Snow
den leaves for the meetings Oc-
tober 31st and is expected to re-
turn December 9Th.
During the conference, which is
scheduled November 4th through
December 4th, Dean Snowden will
serve as U. S. Delegate to a spe-
cial session on Mutual Apprecia-
ton of Eastern and Western Gull
tural Values" From 1854 to 1856
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Boards Named To
Conduct ASC Election
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page one)
Milton.
Following instructions by the
State ASC Committee, community
election boards will now prepare
slate Of 10 eligible persons for
community committeeman in each
of the senatorial districts of the
county. In. addition, any group of
10 or more eligible voters has the
right to petition for additional
nominations prior to November Is.
Interested groups should contact
any members of the County Elec-
tion Board whose names appear
below. Actual voting in the COM
munity elections will be by mail,
and all ballots must be received in
the county Office by December l.
The community election board will
then meet, count the ballots, and
determine the persons elected.
The new committeeman will take
Office on January /, 1859.
County and community election
boards in the Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation pro-
grams serve without compensa-
ton. Represented on the county
election board is the president of
the Sussex County Farm Bureau,
Henry G. Johnson, Jr., Selbyville;
the Pomona Grange Master, John
Wright, Delmar; Soil Conserva-
tion Service Work Unit Conserva-
ZIONIST, James German; the Su-
pervisor of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, Charles Crawford,
Hylon G. Smith, Georgetown, Office
Manager of the County A. S. c.
Committee, and the County Agri-
cultural Agent, William H. Hend-
erson. The county election board
functions solely to name commun-
fly election boards.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07


expensive for them to troupe the
country doing one-night or one
week stands.
In the 192Os and 193Os scores
of dance orchestras roamed the
highways for appearances in city
and resort bathrooms, roadside
dance palaces and big clubs. Cut
ins from the bathrooms to the radio
networks made them nationally fa-
nous.
Then came World War ii, tele-
vision and rock and roll. Rock and
roll brought to the small combos
of guitar slappers the popularity
formerly accorded the big touring
bands.
What happened to the men who
led bands known from coast to coast
tor their danceable music some
times sweet, sometimes hot? Bill
hoard magazine of the entertain
ment industry! did some checking
and found:
Ted Weems is living in Dallas
and books his band two or three
DAYS a week. Elmo Tanner, once
featured whistler (''Heartaches'')
with Weems, is in Birmingham,
Ala. with his own small combo.
Wayne King ("The Waltz You
Saved for Me") travels between his
Midwestern farm and his Arizona
holdings, including a car rental
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

doctor. Take him when he is quite
we'll and learn all the tricks about
keeping him healthy. Don't hesi-
tate to ask all the questions you
want to ask. Doctors are accus-
toned to questions. Your doctor
won't think you're silly because
you ask.
The questions of going outdoors
during the winter season puzzles
many mothers. There is, of course,
no hard and fast answer. But in
general take your babe out every
day for an airing when the weather
is pleasant enough for you to enjoy
it yourself. While fresh air is good
for everyone-you as well as your
baby-don't be slave to the daily
airing idea. When it's clear and
sunny, when there is little or no
wind it is exhilerating for both of
you to be outdoors for a while.
Indoor Temperature
There are a few don'ts about the
baby. Don't take a baby less than
six weeks old out on days when
the temperature is below so. Don't
take baby under three months
out into temperatures below freez-
ing. Sudden warm days in the win
ter may not be as good as you
think If the ground has been COW
cred with snow and the whole
world seems one mass of melting
slush the atmosphere will be cold
and\damp even though the sun may
be shining. This is not a good at
mosphere for baby of any age
better stay in.
Dress your baby warmly for
winter outdoor excursions but
don't overdo it. More mothers put
too many, rather than too few
clothes on baby. The only way
to Judge is to feel the baby. Hands
and toes should be warm Che has
enough clothes on) back and trunk
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

should be dry (if they are damp
he is too warmly dressed). A
baby whose body is wet with per-
spiration will chill just about as
easily as one who is too lightly
dressed.
Indoor temperatures are import
ant in the wintertime, too. The
general tendency is most American
homes is to have the house too
warm in the winter. When a house
is much over 20 it's apt to be very
dry unless you have a good modern
humidifying device on your furn-
ace. Dry air is irritating to mucus
membranes and makes it easy for
cold germs to grow.
Avoid Draugkts
A baby does best indoors in a
fairly even temperature and in a
room free from draughts. For the
baby's bath the room temperature
should be little warmer then the
rest of the house-between rs and
so. A small heater in the bathroom
is great help. If on some blustery
days you cannot keep the house
warm Or free from draughts better
skip the baby's bath. If your baby
hasn't reached the creeping age he
isn't very dirty anyway. If he is a
creeper wash off the exposed CRIME
and let him go.
During the winter season keep
your baby away from crowds. Many
people have coughs and runny
noses during the bad weather sea-
son. Crowded public places are apt
to be full of cold germs. And if
guests come to your house suffer
ing from colds be very firm and
pleasant but do not let them near
your baby. This may take all the
tact, you have when the guest is
your mother-in-law or your hus-
bands boss!
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07


agency in Phoenix and Tucson. Kay
Kyser (Kollege of Musical Know
ledge) is associated with the Uni
versity of North Carolina in Chapel
Hill.
Don Bestor is recovering from
serious eye operations and lives in
Connecticut. Joe Sanders (The Old
Lefthander), also an eye ailment
sufferer, is in Kansas City where
with Carlton Coon he became fam
Gus in the earphone days of radio.
Shep Fields, whose bubbling
rhythems antedated those poular-
lied by Lawrence Welk, has his
own booking Office in Houston and
works occasional one-nighters.
Charlie Agnew is in the meat
packing business in Waukegan, ILL.,,
and Huck O'Hare makes and mar
kets novelty jerseys in Chicago.
Clyde Mccoy, who Sugar Blues"
trumpet solo is an enduring favorite
of mimics, owns restaurant in
Denver and fronts Dixieland band
and has oil and uranium holdings.
Art Jarrett is in the orange juice
business on Long Island. George
Olson has a restaurant in Paramus,
N. ]. Dick Jurgens ("Cecilyah!")
is in the electronics business in
Colorado Springs and his popular
vocalist, Harry Cool, is manag-
ing a Chicago night spot.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Sign language can have varied
meanings the world over. Extend
ing the first two fingers in Great
Britain means "V for Victory. In
the United States and other coun-
tries it means the numeral "two".
In Sicily it is an insult.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
SQUIRRELY SACRIFICE

RICHMOND, Va. up = A gray
squirrel climbed into power
transformer here, knocked out
power to 200 homes and put a ra-
dio station off the air. The squirrel
went up yonder to the land of milk,
honey and hickory nuts.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
POPULAR SPORT

VICTORIA (AP)-Hon. Earle
Westwood, British Columbia min
lister of recreation and conserva-
tion, says a recent survey shows
there are 125,00O skiers in B. c.
OF these $4,000 lives in greater
Vancouver.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Nostalgia Look Back To
Era of Big Name Bands
BY CARROLL ARIMOND

a nan on the ado
Pier n Asbury Jersey,
programming changed has the
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Foil That Sneeze
By DOROTHY '. WHIPPLE, MD.
AP Newsfeatures

THE of keep baby
well during OF bad weather with all the coughs
be
advantage of a knowledge keeping healthy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
o For
CHILDREN:

Dresses, coof n Logging
Sets, Goats, jackets, Prom
Suits, Sweaters, Diuper
Sets, Underwear, Pdnties,
OverolIs and SIocks,
PIoY~eor, SIeePers,
Poiomos, Slips. Gowns,
BIoUses, Hosiery, Polos,
Knit Sets, BUnfings, Cops
and Bonnefs, Infant Prams
and Coaches, High Chairs,
and Loyeftes and many
more uf
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
. For ~"
LADIES':

Nylon Slips, Paiumus,
coots, Car coufs, Better
Dresses, Cotton Dresses,
Skirts, Sweaters, BloUses,
Gowns. Bed Juekefs,
Punfies, Bros, Girdles,
Evening Dresses, Maternity
Dresses, NyIon and Wush
n Weor Uniforms, Robes,
Millinery, Gloves, NyIon
Hosiery, Handbags, Cos
tune JeweIry, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

NEW YORK, N. Y. July
1.-THE fashion business Is
far from being Just one bic
happy family. cliques. claoues
and lack Of appreciation on
this side Of the ocean are
causing any number OF Amer
lean designers 10 sound on.
Luis Esteves &C mis- show
ing during this 3Ist press
week Of the New York Dress
Institute said, Paris sneezcs
and our fashion magazines
catch cold"
At a luncheon with Pauline
Trigere on one side Of me
and Luis on the other, I felt
almost like q referee. That
Is. with one exception. The
battle wasn't on between the
two Of them. Il was 10 sig
nal each Of them when their
time was up In telling me
vehemently that they and a
lot OF other creative people
In America were tired Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
2 u. S. Designers
Hove q Complaint

waiting for store buyers and
magazines 10 make up their
minds 20 see II their designs
were like those "they" were
doing In Paris.
Ahead Of Paris
"our collections are shown
In New York back IN May,
long before Paris unfurls her
fashion nag" Estevez points
out.
Designers are getting I'D In
arms against the present pat
tern imposed upon them BY
fashion magazines and others
OF having TO follow a Paris
set trend. 1T Is becoming
more and more difiicult TO
create difference" says the
Cuban-born architect-turned-
fashion designer. What
American designers need is
q vote Of confidence In their
creation and acceptance of
something new, he insists.
Pauline Trieere. who has
thumbed her nose many times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

IN the past At those who have
said you must do this" IN
her charming. quick. French
accent. says, when I made
that bird cage silhouette IN
1855 It laid an egg" As soon
a. Paris showed those shapes
every one said they were
wonderful.
Il have not made clothes
that were stupid or OF bad
composition" says Trigere.
who has been making them
for some 20 years.
Another Trouble Spot
The trouble also lies In
another area - manufacture
ers who won't pay for the
experimentation that Is the
life's blood OF the fashion
industry.
The American designers
role differs from that OF the
French or Italian designer.
Once a collection Is finished
the European designer Is OF
10 a well-earned vacation. Be-
cause OF our mass produc-
ton system says Luis, "here
you stay 10 supervise the de-
sign or you are dead"
Added Pauline. Take those
bias cut wool jersey dresses
Of mine this season. II I
don't explain 10 my produc-
ton man why I must have
the fabric going In one GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

tain direction they look like
noodles on the rack. A dress
must not only have eve ap-
peal but Il has 70 hang right
on the hanger.
This designer, who sea-
son IN and season out
creates great clothes. Is re-
learning constantly and az
she says. "reapprenticing"
Doesn't Lock
Tfigere never sees a French
collection when she goes to
Paris In order 10 be free Of
influences however subtle
they may be. Said Luis TO
US. I'm not going TO another
Paris collection again be-
cause I don't want n be
mixed up anymore"
He's tired OF having maya
zine editors browheat Amefl-
can designers. when I
showed short skirts two years
ago ! was crucified." he hit
the table and said. The
minute Paris showed short
skirts II was OK"
DO you think this Is an
incentive7" he asked.
other members Of New
York's fashion family were
less articulate. letting their
clothes do the talking for
them.
Roxane Of Samuel Winston
comes through this season
with tunic tops skirts :.
boucle woods and also a
color destined 10 captivate
all the women who see II.
Call II tourmaline, wild rose,
watermelon pink. we think It
is one Of the most exciting
winter colors to emerge from
all the collections.
Evening Fashions Dramatic
Many Of the evening fash.
ions look like beautiful FASH
ion prints Of the past. Some
may have an 18th century
drawing room impression as
they sweep by. others have
you remembering the great
beauties of Sargent's period.
Cell Chapman has one
group Of figure-clinging, gilt
tering diamond horseshoe"
evening dresses that simply
stop trafiic. One solidly
beaded silk chiffon. another
a blaze Of paillettes, and
another in cleaning metal
damask are an full-length
columns Of high wasted
beauty with back sweeping
mermaid fiounces. Quiet
types viii forego these
dresses.
The CLEAN Of gold. not only
in rich oriental-type fabrics
is spotted. but you see a lot
Of golden yellow satins and
silks for evening. Make no
mistake. This is the year of
the grand entrance dress.
No two women think-alike
so why should they dress
alike is 10 Copeland Of
alike is the premise Of 10
Copeland of Pattulo's.
Lots Of Fur
Standouts In her collection
include tha i1sa NJ lofc of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Standouts in her collection
include the use Of lots Of
long-haired furs for collars.
hens and little jackets. We
haven't seen these fiattering
furs in a long time and their
bulk lends good proportion
Continued ON Pare RI. Col I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Continued on Page B-7, Col. 1
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Plan Proposes II Executive Depts.
 In Alaska's New State Government

F JUNEAU, R- A proposal call ing for II executive departments within the new Alaska State gov ernment was made public today.
 The agencies would include a combined Department of Health and Welfare and Department of Education headed by commits sioner appointed by the Governor.
 The recommendation was con- tained in summary report pre- pared by Public Administration Service PAS) for the Alaska Statehood Committee.
 Copies of the report were sent to Governor-elect William Egan, all members of the first State Legislature, Alaska's Congress sional Delegation-elect, and to Territorial and federal officials.
 The report is designed to serve as a guide to the Governor and members of the Legislature when they take up consideration of the organization of the new State government.
 PAS said a detailed report on is proposed organization of the new States executive branch would be issued within the next few weeks.
 Other studies to be made pulp lie at about the same time ine:;.le reports On proposed orgaLizatitn T of the rev States judicial sys- ttnl, on personnel administrs :ion and on local government Ind Y the Alaska Constitution. The outline of the executive 1 branch proposal notes that the State Constitution provides for a maximum of 20 departments with in the Alaska government. "This report recommends that all administrative functions be as Continued on Page 2
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
President Eisenhower Will Not Visit The 10th State During the Winter

and describing him as flask s best friend.
 The cake was decorated in the motif of an open book. 'This is the history of a brand new state, :" it was inscribed. Then some ma jor events in Alaska's history were noted, starting with the pur- chase from Russia October 18, 1867.
 The last inscription said: My stars were both 49. Happy birth day - Fred Seaton, from the heart of your New State"
 The. Fairbanks Chamber last year also sent Seaton a mammoth birthday cake.
 The Secretary said he will agin present the cake to Childrens Hos pital here after it has been on dis play in the Interior Department.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Federal and State In Test of Strength In Alabama Today

MONTGOMERY, Ala, R " An explosive new test of strength be- tween the state and federal gov ernments unequalled since Little Rock - boiled up in Ala bama today over the issue of Ne gro voting.
 State and county officials who defied the U. s. Civil Rights Com missions first attempt to investi- gate complaints of racial discri- imitation stood their. ground in the face of threatened federal court action.
 The Justice Department in Washington, acting at the Com missions request, started proceed ings Tuesday to ask for court order to compel voter registration officials to produce their records and answer questions about the conduct of their offices.
 U. s. District Attorney Hart well Davis in Montgomery said a short time later his office was working on" a petition to be filed with District Judge Frank M Johnson Jr. but declined to say when the action might be taken
 Refusal to obey federal court order, if Johnson issues one, could bring jail sentences for contempt
 In the two-day hearing, which came to an abrupt halt Tuesday six voter registrars refused to be questioned about registration oi voters.