davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
COMPROMISE.
(Co1tinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
bloc held separate huddles and then
predicted victory over opponents
of any rules change. Most of
these opponents are Southern DEM
ocrats.
Following this, Democratic and
Republican chiefs of the Northern
and Western bloc met to m h
their battle plans. They said after
ward they were in complete agree
ment.
Douglas told a reporter Johnson
may offer a compromise under
which filibusters could be choked
off by two-thirds of the senators
present and voting.
1t now takes the votes of two
thirds of the entire Senate-or go
of the SO senators-to limit debate
Douglas and others advocate a
change in rules that would permit
80 senators-or a majority of the
full senate-to bring a filibuster
to a halt.
These Northerners and Western
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

American Indians, were mentioned
as requiring additional effort to
secure their equal protection under
the law. Aliens, the ACLU con-
tended, were still subject to dis
criminatory standards for admis-
sion and employment despite the
fact that this groups due process
rights were growing in the courts
on matters of deportation and nat
uralization. Indians, according to
the report, were victimized "by the
rest of us who continue to commit
the sin Of acting without their con-
sent" Negro Americans were list
ed as the minority group repre-
senting "our largest untitled ma
tion-wide obligation" particularly
in housing segregation in the
North and in segregated schooling
and arbitrarily barred voting and
other discrimination in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

arrest of others.
During the past several days
Whites have been stoned and shot
at and mission priests have been
beaten by the rioting Africans;
shops have been set on fire, catho-
lie missions ransacked and school
and police headquarters burned out.
A state of siege has been pro-
claimed and jeeploads of troops
armed with machine guns are pa
trolling the main avenues of the
city's large African Sector.
White paratroop battalion flown
in from Kamina joined Negro
troops in breaking down barricades
thrown across the street by rioters.
The soldiers used gunfire to dis
perse mobs at several points. 1t
appeared that in most cases the
soldiers fired into the air over the
head of the rioters.
Mobs surged through the streets
shouting such clogans as "Bel-
gians, Go Home"
The riots started Sunday with a
political meeting of Congolese at
which future independence for the
Congo was mentioned. The crowd
started shouting, eve want indie
pendence now"
The crowd bursted out Of the
African Area into the Avenue De
Gaule, street of low buildings
with shops selling goods for Afri-
cans. Most shops are run by Greeks
and Portuguese. The Africans
broke into the shops, ransacked
them and set them on fire.
The riot was the worst since
World War II. Several riots have
occurred lately indicating unrest
among the increasingly politically
conscious natives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1859

and about 81 miles Of 26-inch loop
lines in Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, In
diana and Ohio. included In the
26-inch main line construction Is
one underwater crossing of the
Green River in Kentucky.
Compressor station construction
will consist of one new / ,76O horse
power compressor station near La
fayette, Louisiana, and the addition
of an aggregate of $4,000 horse
power to existing compressor sta
tions.
Gathering facilities will consist
Of SO miles Of supply lines, rang
ing in size from 2 38-inch diameter
to IL 3I4-inch diameter pipe, all
to be in Louisiana and adjacent off,
shore areas.
Construction Of the facilities will
require about six months after the
date authorization is received, and
the service proposed for Hope Nat
ural Gas Company is scheduled to
commence on November l, 1869.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
HEALTH HINTS
D.. VIM. 4. W6sklnson. President
Noiionol chiropsoesie Assoeioslon
Your Cor Should Be
"posturixod"

When you buy q new car, do
you "try it for size?"
That question isn't as absurd
as it may sound. Position and
rightly Of the seats, location of
operating devices and accessor-
les, height Of the windows, etc.,
all contribute to the development
of desirable or negative posture
habits.
When selecting the family au-
tomobile, the comfort Of parents
and children alike should be con-
sidered. Strains caused by slump
ing or craning can influence dis
position and attitudes, can turn
what might otherwise be a pleas
ant trip into pickering contest.
What's more, fatigue induced by
poor posture could lead to a SER
ious accident.
Here are some of the features
that call for special attention.
Windshields and windows should
provide a clear view for both
driver and passengers - without
taxing the nerves and blood YES
sells. Steering wheels should be
positioned in such manner that
crouching is unnecessary.
Look for seats that are easily
adjusted, that assure ample leg
room for everyone. For best sup
port, cushions will be firm, but
resilient enough to absorb the
severest shock.
Be sure that dash board in
struments and accessories are
within easy reach, thus elimina-
ting understanding cropping.
The car doors should permit easy
entry and exit, so that passen-
gers don't have to comfort their
bodies while getting in or out.
Follow this check list, advises
your doctor of chiropractic, and
your reward will be countless
hours of happy motoring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
African Natives -.
Continued from Page One)
warrants have been issued for the

ers contend each new Senate has
the right to adopt it's own rules by
majority vote at the start of a
Congress.
This is key point, since present
Senate rules bar any debate linn
itation whatever on proposed rules
changes.
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson Cd
NM has announced he will offer
to take up the adoption of rules
for the new Senate, perhaps at the
opening session although it may be
delayed.
Douglas said, however, that john
son "has the power of the initia-
tive" and could steal a march on
the antifilibuster group by offering
his compromise proposal first.
This is because it is customary
for the majority leader to be rec
ognized by the Senate's presiding
officer in preference to any other
senator seeking recognition.
Douglas was asked if Johnson's
move would undermine the position
of those senator's who insist that
Senate rules do not carry over
from one Congress to another.
He replied that to him personal
ly-and he believed a majority of
those associated with him in the
fight-it would be very unsatisfac-
tory unless it were agreed that
existing rules do not apply to de-
bate on Johnson's compromise pro-
posal.
The new development came after
Douglas, speaking for the Is Dem
ocrats who had met with him ear
lier, said "We are greatly encour-
aged by the indications of strong
sentiment in the Senate for
change in the senate rules to curb
filibusters."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Texas Gas Planning
Major Expansion

GREENSBORO, Ky.-Texas Gas
Transmission Corporation has filed
an application with the Federal
Power Commission requesting au-
thorization for a major expansion
program estimated to cost 100000
900, according to an announcement
by w. M. Elmer, president.
In the application the company
seeks authority to gather and
transport through its pipeline sys-
tenn up to 100 million cubic feet
of natural gas daily for the ac-
count of Hope Natural Gas Com
pany, a subsidiary of the Consoli-
dated Natural Gas System, and re-
quests approval to build about 246
miles of pipeline and add 1880
horsepower to the existing Texas
Gas system.
The proposal calls for delivery
to be made to Texas Gas in the
producing fields, and Texas Gas
will gather and transport the gas
from the South Louisiana area and
deliver it for the account of Hope
Natural Gas Company at an inter-
connection of the facilities of Texas
Gas and Eastern Transmission Cor
poration near Lebanon, Ohio. From
that point the gas will be delivered
for the account of Hope Natural
Gas Company at the existing deliv-
cry points between Texas Eastern
and the affiliated companies of
the Consolidated Natural Gas Sys-
tenn.
To serve Hope Natural Gas Com
pany, Texas Gas plans to construct
and operate approximately 165
-. .1os ~ % ;nek dso N, o<ar loom limos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Negro Student
Gives Up Attempt
To Enter Miss.
Southern College

Hattiesburg - Clyde Kennard,
30-year-old Negro, Monday aban-
doned lat least temporarily -
his attempt to enroll at Mississip-
pi Southern College.
Kennard delivered to Southern
President William D. Mccain the
following signed statement:
upon the honest advise Of many
competent people, ! have decided
that to insist on my right to en-
roll at Mississippi Southern Col
lege at this point, perhaps, would
not be in the best interest Of the
general community"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

tive bills" These bills mainly were
designed to reduce the Supreme
Courts power because Of its deci-
sions upholding free speech, due
process and equality before the
law.
Examining the school desegrega-
ton issue, the civil liberties group
noted as a favorable sign that
white parents in Arkansas and Vir-
ginia, confronted by the reality of
closed schools, have begun to speak
out against the high courts deci-
sion. On the official scene, the
ACLU singled out for special men,
ton Attorney General William P.
Rogers for undertaking the "indis-
pensable task of intellectual and
moral and political leadership" on
the Little Rock issue.
The general trend of academic
freedom appears to be heading up
ward the report noted. But it said
there are still certain moves aimed
at cutting the main nerve of aca-
demic freedom in a number of
schools and colleges. Many teach
ers in southern institutions are
running into bad external trouble,
the report continued, "when they
express agreement with the Su-
preme Court" And the growing
demand for public funds on all
levels brings with it the threat
of legislative interference with
academic freedom in all parts of
the country.
Trends cffecting due process
guarantees brought these COM
ments from the Union.
Courtroom and police practices
have shown observable improve
ment, particularly by judicial and
administrative action. But this
advance was tempered by wire
tappings, indiscriminate invasion
of privacy despite limitations of its
use and the inadmissibility of il
legally obtained evidence in federal
courts.
Two minority groups, aliens and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Establishment.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

public Is to replace the Queen by
- constitutional leader here"
Mr.. Baako referred to the Queen
in his statement as queen of
Ghana," saying it was a correctl
expression designed to show that
in her relations with Ghana she
was advised by the Prime Minister
and Government Of Ghana md not
by the Government Of Britain or
amy other Commonwealth country.
"The Queen is visiting Ghana
as our Queen, and we shall make,
every fitting preparation to wel-
come her." he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Stars Donate 49,.
(Continued from Page Onel

These interesting, Informative
and entertaining five-minute shows
are being sent by The National
Foundation (originally the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis) to every radio station
in the country. They may not be
played, however, unless requests
are made by the fans in each town.
Among the stars who have filmed
shorts and station break spots for
TV are The Treniers, Earl Grant
and Louis Jordan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Liberal croups

Continued from Page One)
when Congress had negatively
aided the cause of civil liberties,
by not passing a parcel of restric-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

And then there's the Texas oil
man whose dentist told him his
teeth we're in splendid condition.
"But l feel lucky today" retorted
the Texan. drill anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

New York, N. Y. Especially
Announcement has been made
of q new tablet development
which has the remarkable abil-
ity TO help drain elogged sinus
cavities and thus relieve con-
gestion and pressure. The head
aches, pressure pains, stufed-up
head, nasal drip, clogged breath
ing-all the unrelenting symp-
toms the sinus sufferer knows
50 well are attacked directly
by improving drainage Of the
sinus areas.
Most remarkable Of all Is the
fact that this IL accomplished
with extraordinary speed and
without discomfort of any kind.
This new tablet does its remark
able work internally, through
the blood stream. II deposits
into every drop Of blood plasma
a new medication which Is car
ried to the sinus area, where il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
announce MyhMW
AaM M6&ous ANHRs
MahOW NSN0Mf7


shrinks the swollen doors to the
sinus cavities and helps drain
away the pain-causing pressure
and congestion.
The shrinking substance in
this new tablet has been 50 sue
cessful topieaIly In promoting
drainage Of the sinus cavities
that IL Is now prescribed more
widely by doctors than any ma
terial for this purpose This new
medication Is nov available at
drug counters without the need
for q prescription under the
name, Dristaus Decongestant
Tablets. Dristan Tablets cost
only e6f for q bottle Of - tab
lets. Buy and use Dristan Tab
lets with the absolute guarantees
that they win drain away pain
causing pressure and congestion
Of the sinus cavities, relieve q
pain and distress, or purchase
price viii be refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Help Design
The Unified
Uniform!
NV 0An 0A QrEHAR
ny RALPH STEIN

Vie Defense Department is thinking Of COM
Il bining all the armed forces into a single
super-service, with a single uniform "a sort of
CT total-wardrobe. Want to help design it, kids?
Grab scissors, snip some of these former CT uni
forms and see what you come up with. Daddy
will probably say it's better than the one the
supply sergeant issued him few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Use ne Fub fhof psfs ef poin fuzfer
hon oay cher typs nsdie1fioa-
SURE RELIEF FOR
SORE MUSCLES,
ACHING BACK

Rub On Musferole
and you will feel
beuer-fastl Fer
only Musteroie
combines the bea
counter -irrifanf,
oil Of mustard with
ifs baked heat"
acfion-wirh amaz-
ing pain reliever
GM-7. MuEterole
ao0ehaa ReImwaa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

1t is entirely correct to
say that the Montgomery
County Fair - dead after
1928-was brought back to
life by the spirit that guides
the All Clubs.
A group of All Club leaders
met one day in 1915 to formu-
late plans for one-day live
stock show for boy and girl
members. That first year the
show was staged in wooded
area in Washington Grove, sis
ter-city to Gaithersburg.
Amazed officials counted so
many human and animal noses
that year that they Immediately
started planning for bigger
event. The following two shows
were held in more copious quar-
ters on the old Hutton place,
Choppers, Md.
Momentum of the show was
not confined to club members.
Word spread of the shows in.
terest and soon, open classes
were added so non-club mem.
bers could exhibit. BY the fourth
year, what started out as club
meeting had become the Mont
gomery County Livestock Show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

with $500 bank balance.
Handwriting on the barn wall
was undeniable: the show was
growing too big for its limited
club scope. So, committee of
the Livestock Show got to-
gether and talked Herman Rab-
bitt of Gaithersburg, into sell
ing the organization GA acres for
$4,000 at 3h percent interest.
Fresh-cut timber from a stand
on Bradley blvd, Bethesda, was
quickly converted into livestock
pens and the organizations
fourth annual show opened its
gates in 1948. Its immediate &C.
ceptance by the county led to
the incorporation the following
year as the Montgomery County
Cooperative Agriculture Center,
Inc, as ii is known today.
The center now known popu-
larly as the Gag Center" does
not lie idle between Fairs to
the contrary. Non-profit organ.
izations of all kinds, including
baseball teams, etc, use the
place. The All Club, originator
of the whole venture, is one of
its own busiest customers with
District shows and events of all
kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

crack down on his opponents
in the Colorado Party. II he ia
successful in this latter at
tempt, it will mean more one
man rule for Paraguay than
ever. Although the Colorado
Party is split into factions for
and against the President. he
has kept his strong rule through
army support.
Trouble started 10 days age
when the government an
nounced 1t was raising bus and
streetcar fares from three
guaranie (about az cents, 10
five guaranie a cents).
Students staged q protest
rally In a main square.
Police broke 1t UP with tear
gas and truncheons.
Investigation Asked
Congress voted a resolution
condemning the police action
and asked an investigation into
charges that police roughed up
three Of its members during the
clash.
Although the government re-
scinded the fare increase. stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
32Arrested
In Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. June
/ (AP) .--Thirty-two persons
were under arrest today as mar
tial law proclaimed by Presi-
dent Luis Somoza continued in
effect.
Ten of those jailed were
Communists and the others
known conservatives, official
sources said.
Managuans found leaflets in
the streets yesterday telling
them to remain at home and
"avoid provoking authorities.
The government said 1t de-
clared martial law because OF
a general strike threat, In
creasing subversive activity
within Nicaragua and threats
of invasion from abroad.
Three labor federations and
several civic groups called fol
the strike If Mr.. Somoza re-
fused to reach agreement with
the National Opposition Union
an organization of political par
ties that have demanded more
civil liberties and an immediate
presidential election.
They contend Mr.. Somoza';
1857 election was fraudulent
but he vows to remain in office
until the expiration Of his term
In 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

SINGAPORE, June ! (AP).-
The left-wing Peoples Action
Party. overwhelming victors in
the election of Singapore's new
legislative assembly. today re-
fused to form a government
unless Gov. Sir William Goode
releases seven party leaders
jailed after bloody labor riots
three years ago.
PAP Secretary General Lee
Kwan Yew demanded the re-
lease alter the Governor asked
him to form a new government.
Mr.. Lee said he expected a re-
ply. later today or tomorrow.
Chief Minister Linn Yew Hook
EOf the Peoples Alliance re-
signed today to pave the way
for Mr.. Lees appointment.
After a government is formed,
Gov. Goode is to proclaim
Singapore's new constitution
making the British island
colony at the tip Of the
Malayan Peninsula a semi
independent state. Britain will
retain control of defense, in
GLIDING the big naval base. and
foreign affairs.
In the voting Saturday. the
PAP won 43 Of the 81 assembly
seats. Mr.. Lee is considered a
moderate leftist and announced
his party docs not propose to
be, or even appear to be. the
handmade of the Communist
Party" But Britons in Singa-
pore and in London had con-
siderable fear about the future
of the island it's l.3 million
people, nearly a million Of them
Chinese.
The PAP includes a consid-
cradle faction of rabble-rousine
fellow travellers, led by the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

dents tried to stage o protest
meeting against the police Fri
day. This was prevented by po-
lice and during the action the
government says seven police
men were hurt.
The government promised
elections for O new Congress in
the near future but gave no in
dication Just when they would
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Leftist Victors Demand
Singapore Free Seven

members whose release Mr.. Lee
demanded. When they are re-
leased. they are expected to
make a strong challenge for
control Of the party. On the
other hand. the Governor re-
tains power to suspend the con-
stitution If he feels the islands
security demands this. And Mr..
Lees announced goal is to unite
SINGAPORE with the Federation
Of Malaga, whose political life is
dominated by anti-C Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Limousine List Cut

NEW YORK, June / (AP).--
Mayor Robert F. Wagner is
cutting from IS to 10 the num-
Der Of officials entitled to chauf-
feur-driven limousines. The 80
officials affected will have to
get smaller cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
FOUND

BROWN DOG, pretty. short-haired, me-
diminished male; collar with old dog
tag. NO 1880.
BOXER, fawn female, no tags; vic
CHEVY Chase Lake. OIL. 6-5636.
DALMATIAN TYPE. white and black;
found vic. $500 blk. OF Rock Creek
Church I'd. NV. ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 1880.
LADYS GLASSES, in ed satin case;
found Western ave. vicinity. EN-
3-O622.
PUPPY collie. mixed. about q mos old
white. tan ears, male, no collar. vic.
Zoo, Sun. NO. 7-77ls.
PUPPY, 4 -los. old; found Saturday al
Dihcult Run, Va. Call KE. s-270I
and identify
WATCH, mans large silver pocket e.
gin; found vic. OF $500 Macarthur
blvd. NV. RE. $4,000, Ext. 3159.
IN SPRING PARK. Elm and Poplar
ayes, Takoma Park. Md: large bal
pink yarn In Q sid scarf. ~. 6-696f