davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Chairman 80.
Is CONTINUED from Page One)

duties, "at his own insistence," eff
fective June 80.
Howe, who is director of admis-
sions at Yale University, explained
that. the decision was reached fol-
lowing the boards refusal to &C.
cept the presidents resignation,
rendered March 81"
Howe said that DR.. William H.
Martin, dean of faculty at Hamp-
ton, "has been appointed acting
president. effective July /, and
"steps" are being taken to estab-
lish a committee for the naming
of a permanent replacement for DR..
Moron"
lin regretfully acceding to the
Presidents request" Howe stated,
'sthe board obtained his consent to
administer Hampton's Virginia
Islands program this summer and
to prepare, during the coming year,
a report for the trustees on the
Institutes structure and future de-
velopment."
The five-year-old Virgin Islands
program, devoted to improving the
Professional abilities of public
school teachers in the islands, was
underwritten during its first three
years by Ford Foundation grant
and has been underwritten since
by the Virgin Islands government.
DR.. Moron's resignation offer
was considered in a special board
meeting Thursday in New York's
Hotel Baltimore, called to hear a
report from a board committee
which had been appointed earlier
to investigate the issues behind
the presidents action.
In their regular meeting April
"a, at the campus which is stu
ated on Virginia's lower peninsula,
the board tabled further considera-
ton of the matter following a day
lang executive session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Billy Holiday
Out On Parole

New York-With the consent of
the district attorneys office, Su-
preme Court justice paroled hos
pitalized Billie Holiday in custody
Of her attorney until the blues
singer is recovered sufficiently to
be arraigned on a narcotics charge.
Miss Holiday, in Metropolitan
Hospital since May 81, in critical
condition due to several ailments,
was arrested on a charge of illegal
possession of narcotics after a
nurse noticed flecks of white powd-
er on the singers nose.
A package, which police said con-
tanned heroin, was then found in
Miss Holidays right hand.
A 24-hour police guard for Miss
Holiday was removed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

DR.. Moron, 30, has been presi-
dent of Hampton Institute since
1949, following a years service as
business manager of the college.
He is an alumnus of Brown Uni
versity and earned the masters
degree from the University of
Pittsburgh. He was awarded the
degree bachelor of laws from Harv-
ard University, which he attended
as Rosenwald Fellow. WILDER
force and Brown Universities have
honored him with the doctorate of
laws.
Earlier this year DIR. Moron
made a two-month lecture tour of
India, as a U. S. specialist under
the auspices of the Department of
State. In 1856, he was a MEM
Der of a study tour of the Middle
East, jointly sponsored by the Am
erican Christian Palestine Com
mittee and National Conference of
Christians & Jews.
He is presently on the National
Manpower Council, a member of
the board of governors of the Am
erican Red Cross, is on the board
of directors of the United Negro
College Fund, the Southern Re-
gional Council and the Virginia
Council on Human Relations. He is
also on the executive committee of
the Association for Higher Edu-
cation and on the American COun-
ell on Education's Committee on
Education and international At
fairs. In addition to membership
in several other national organiza-
tons, he serves as trustee of the
National Society of Crippled Chill
dren and Adults and the National
Council of United Service Organi-
cations, Inc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Lewis Helm
In TheArnlv

Lewis Helm, June graduate of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, entered the U. S. Army after
graduation and is now stationed
at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S. c.
Mr.. Helm graduated with hon
ors and received an achievement
award in mathematics. He was
vice-president of Beta Kappa Chi
National Scientific Honorary So
ciety, a member of the College
Council, the Mathematics Club,
and the YMCA. Formerly he
served as ce-president of the
junior class, sports editor of the
Tougazett, a student publication,
and special tutor in mathematics.
He is the son of Mrs. Selena But
Ter of 1903 South Mckinley Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Crude Imports
Rise Sharply

New York.-lmports of oil into
the United Estates rose sharply to
1,818,700 barrels daily during the
week ended June 10, according to
the American Petroleum Institute.
Imports included 1,254,700 bar
rels daily of crude oil, up sharply
from 874,700 barrels daily the pre-
vious week. Product imports of
$4,000 barrels daily was also up
from $4,000 barrels week
earlier.
A year ago imports averaged
1,456,00O barrels daily including
$4,000 barrels crude oil and 544,-
200 barrels products.
Crude oil and condensate pro-
duction for the week averaged T.
016,825 barrels daily, an increase
of $3.50 barrels from the previous
week. Louisiana production was
down $500 barrels daily at $685.
100 Mississippi was unchanged
at 13O,850 barrels daily. Alabama
was up so barrels at 1920 while
Florida was down 100 at 1850.
Refiners ran to stills an average
of 100000 barrels of crude oil
daily including 100000 barrels
of foreign oil.
Stocks on June 10 included 200,
624.000 barrels finished and un-
finished gasoline compared to 1877
$4,000 a year ago. Kerosene
stocks were 25,6OO,O00 barrels
compared to 23,73s,OOO. Distillate
fuel stocks CT 100000 barrels
were above the year-ago level of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

This exotic recipe conjure delightful
of romantic Small islands the
vivid blossoms and soft music from somewhere far off
derful dream. Sounds like Hawaii of
beautiful vtas itself This unusual recipe might we'll have
it's origin in this paradise.
This happy blend of delicious favors gently smmered
This golden product
exclusive only the ingredients
plment all recipes from the simple to the exotic
Hawa
1/3 cup Good Luck margarine 1/8 teaspoon pepper
LIZA cups chopped celery 1873 cups chicken broth
1/2 medium green pepper, /2 milk
in thin strips 2 tablespoons
2/3 drained canned pine cooked chicken
apple tdbits shredded 1.-TWO Coz.
a tablespoons flour
3/4 teaspoon salt I2 shredded
3 cups hot cooked rice
Melt margarine in add celery and
apple and low heat about Add
pepper blend combined BROTH milk soy grad
uay cook stir low until thkened
heat thoroughly Serve
Makes servings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

mong the first to condemn misuse
Of African labor by their own
members and have offered to CO.
operate with the government in
investigating allegations.
The South African Agricultural
Union, for example, which speaks
for 100000 farmers, is "gravely
perturbed" at the slur which has
"been cast on farmers as body
by recent revelations of abuses of
the farm labor system" It's
spokesman have said that offend
ers will receive no sympathy from
the union.
In interviews with reporters,
farmers in South Africa's East
ern Transvaal "maize triangle"-
one of the key issues involved
have welcomed demands for an
official investigation. They bit
terly resent the fact that the &C.
tions of what they term "few
black sheep" should have compro-
missed the reputation of all farm
ers in the area.
Meanwhile, after representations
from church leaders, Jewish farm
ers in the area have voluntarily
released their labor, according to
the Rev. L. l. Rabonowitz, Chief
Rabbi of johannesburg.
And the procurement Afri-
kaans Sunday newspaper Dagbreek
has said: eve would welcome an
effective inquiry. 1t is not the
first time that similar allegations
have been made.
eff such abuses take place the
minister Tin the cabinet respons-
ible for farm labor) should know
of it. If they do not happen, the
public should know it. South At
RIGA will not want to have such
conduct on it's conscience, and
should definitely not tolerate it
against it's reputation either"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
unbelievable
Raised In La.

Baton Rouge.-An increase of
1885 barrels daily to take care
Of new production has been set
for Louisiana during July by the
Department of Conservation.
Permissible production for the
month is 9O1 ,644 barrels daily and
is the highest allowable set by
the department in more than a
year.
No change was made in the
depth bracket from which allow
ab!es are computed.
July daily allowables by dis
tricts, and change from June, are
as follows: Houma 253,940 barrels
daily, up 7,433 barrels daily; La
fayette 172,049 barrels, up 1888
barrels; Lake Charles $3.50 bar
rels, down 800 barrels; New Or
leans 288,345 barrels, up 3,647
barrels; Monroe 6O,621 barrels, up
az barrels; and Shreveport 60,130
barrels, up 1876 barrels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
New York

Continued from Page One)
quarters announced the promotion.
Inspector Redding, SO, has been
a member of the force since De-
cember, 1927. When he made the
grade Of Inspector in 1856, he was
the first Negro to hold that rank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Supreme
Continued from Page One)

envy, he enrolled at Howard Uni
versity where he studied electrical
engineering.
This year, he was selected the
outstanding Air Force ROTC at
Howard.
The other Negro to enter the
academy is Isaac S. Payne ",
Portland Ore, who was named
by Rep. Edith S. Green 3D., Ore) :.
These two youths will take their
places in the class of TAB.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

99,883,000. Residual fuel oil stocks
were off at 54,439,000 compared
to 63,596,00O year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Louis Armstrong
Continued from Page One)

TOUIICIIIUtU IIOIII I dBt OIIt1
me-"
Armstrong; personal physician,
DR.. Alexander Schiff, said Satchmo
made the two-hour auto trip with
out trouble but he should be some
rest today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Rape Suspect a..
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One
say has confessed the crime, now
Is behind bars in Kilby state prison
awaiting a grand jury hearing July
18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

Lovers Leap has been effective
ly described as the distance be-
tween twin beds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
District Land
Reconsideration
Meetings TO Begin

District meetings to explain the
procedure that will be followed
in reclassifying Glacier county
will begin next week accord.
ing to plans made by Freeman
Storms Of the J. NJ. Clcminshaw
Company and the County Agent.
Every land owner Is invited to
hear Mr.. Storms explain the pro-
cedurc to be followed in classifi.
cation.
The meetings are scheduled as
follows:
Cut Bank - County Court.
room - : pm. March 8.
Browning - Barracks Building
3 pm. March 10.
Wrcnn School - 7:3O pm. Mar.
H.
Babb School - ? pm. March
~.
Red River School - 2 pm.
March ~.
Since land classification will
provide the base for later land
cvalua,iOn for tax purposes. land
owners have a keen interest In
knowing how classifying Is done
and when II will be done.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Last Rites Held
For lucy Champagne
Glacier Studio Photo

Funeral services were held
Wednesday. March I at $50 am.
from the Browning Catholic
Church of the Little Flower for
Lucy Champagne. 81. who passed
away Saturday evening. February
%. at her home In Browning.
1ntermcnt was made In the
Champagne cemetery on the
Champagne ranch. Reverend p.
J. Wander Loop from St. Margar.
cts Church in Cut Bank officlat.
ed with the Beck Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Champagne. whose Black.
feet Indian name was Singing In
the Water" was born In Brown.
ing. In l943 she received . large
sum Of money from an oil and
gas lease. part of which funds she
invested in a ranch and cattle
which were cared for on the res.
ervation by a son.in.law. She
lived most Of her life on the
Blackfeet reservation.
Survivors include . daughter,
Mrs. Frank from bley: eight
grandchildren. and five great.
grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
PTA 0rganladona| Meeting
Scheduled For Monday Evening

Browning residents will be
pleased to know that . move to
organize . Parent!Teachers As.
ISOLATION Is under way and that
an orsanizational meeting will be
held Monday evening at 80 In
the Agency Barracks.
The program At this time has
not been completed. but the pub
lie Is invited to attend and par.
ticipatc In . general discussion. II
Is hoped that an out Of town
speaker can be scheduled to point
out the merits Of the organization
and how II helps to bring about
. better understanding between
the parents. teachers and stu.
dents.
The PTA. as the organization
Is commonly called. Is . nation.
wide organization which Is brok.
en- down into state. county and
local units. Ideas for betterment
Of the schools are exchanged and
the solutions to many mutual
problems are passed on through
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Senators Request Government
TO Continue Indian Parentaqe

Congress was asked Mondays
to reassurc Indians that they
may stay under Uncle Sans wing
until they are ready to leave.
Resolutions restating the fed.
eral governments duty to protect
the Indians we're prepared for in.
PRODUCTION In the Senate and the
House. CO-sponSors are Senators
James Murray tD-AiontD and
Richard NeulNrgcr DOrcgJ and
Representatives Ice MctCalf and
Leroy Anderson. Montana Dem.
Ocrats.
Murray is chairman Of the Sen.
ate Interior Committee which
handles Indian legislation. lie
said In prepared Statement, that
Indians had misintcrprcicd a 1883
resolution under which the GOV.
eminent began freeing them
from federal controls.
Many Indians fear they will
be cast out. the rcpor; said They
fear they will be- turned out in
the world before they are ready
to compete with whites. wi,hou,
the protection they get as wards
Of the government. Murray said
Eventually federal RESPONSE.
biliiy toward Indians will be- ter.
minated" Murray said. However.
rs this resolution states. mo In.
dian tribe or group should end
its relationship with the federal
xOs ernncnt unless II has been
clearly demonstrated that IL
understands the plan and i;
concurS IN and supports the
plan"
The resolution also points up
the primary importance Of Indian
attainment Of equality In health
and education with appropriate
federal aid. before federal rcspun.
Sibility Is ended" Senator Murray
said.
Murray expressed belief the
legislation could be- q milestone
Of progress in the unhappy his.
tory of this governments rcla.
lions with the frs, Americans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Peabody Report Studied
BY Citizens Committee

On February 81. the Cut Bank
members of the Marias Citizens
Committee for the schools, in con.
junction with the Cut Bank PTA
and the Cut Bank school board,
held a public meeting for the
purpose of explaining and dis
cussing the recommendations of
the Peabody Survey. a special
study undertaken at the instiga.
ton Of the Taxation-Educa alton
commission Of the State Legisla.
ture.
Introductory explanations on
Chapters l. II and V-Statc or.
ganization. local organization and
finance-wcrc presented by A. A.
Arras. Jr.. Rev. Otto Hem, and
Mr.. H. c. Davis. Following these,
those present divided into two
discussion groups.
The conclusion reached by the
two groups are as follows:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05

al magazine writer's have recently
solicited material for articles on
the museum. and the Montana
Farmcr.S,ockman has requested
information TO include on its
series on state museums.
The Museum Of the Plains In.
dian Is again rated . star indi.
eating places Of more than casual
INTEREST," by the American Auto.
mobile Association in Its 1859
Northwestern Tour Book. A para.
graph describing the museum fol.
lows the star In the new book.
Only seven other stars are
given 10 Montana. and these
mark: Glacier National Park.
Yellowstone National Park, Gus.
ter Battlefield National MOnu.
mcnt. Montana State Historical
Society Museum. Gates Of the
Mountains Wild Area. Virginia
City. and Last Chance Gulch tour.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Sportsmen's Clubs
will Observe
WiIdIife Week

Citizens interested in the pub.
lie welfare for the future can do
much to help educators teach the
concepts of conservation TO school
age young people. according 10
Virgil James. co-chairman of Ma.
tional Wildlife Weeks observance
IN Montana. National Wildlifc
week. sponsored annually by the
National Wildlife Federation and
its affiliates. including the Mon.
tana Wildlife Federation. Is be.
ing observed March 1921 this
year and features Conservation
in the Schools" Frank II. Dunkle.
chief Of information and educa.
ton Of the Montana Fish and
Game department. is the other
co-chairman and reported that
wildlife information kits were
sent to all state sportsmcn's clubs
uhis week. The clubs will assist
In promoting the observance in
their respective communities.
The cO.chairmcn also called on
civic organizations. parent.teach.
er groups. garden clubs and other
youth groups 10 help promote
wildlifc week detectives.
II is anticipated that c0nscrva.
ton programs will be arranged
for school assemblies. Window
displays and exhibits will be set
up to illustrate conservation prof.
Gets and conservation corners"
will be maintained In schools and
public libraries to call attention
to wildife week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Merchant Cagsrs
Mark Two Victories
IN Sunday Play

The Browning Merchants In.
dependent basketball team play.
ed two games In the local gym.
nasium on Sunday and came out
on top In both games.
In the first game with Shelby
the locals were hard pressed to
keep the lead over the good
Shelby club. but came out on
top with q $3.50 win.
Tom Whitford. center. was the
top scorer for the locals with Il
points. followed by guard Calvin
Clark with II.
In the evening game the Mer'
chants edged by the Cut Ban3I
Merchants team by . score Oh
5O48. Whitford again was the
top scorer with II points. follow
ed by Clark with 8.
With these two games the Mer
chants have already played ,
total Of q games. They have have
several other games SCHEDULED
before their season Is completed
including . return game will
Cut Bank on Thursday night ant
. four.team tournament will
Shelby. Sunburst and . Grea,
Falls team.
The locals are also trying "a
line up some travelling teams fol
this month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05

The Governors veto Of the
highly controversial "Ncighi.D!s
lance Tax BIll" has apparently
set up an inter.pariy ihr0at.rut
ting battle.
Following the veto. the Demo.
cratic legislators beat down the
one cent.a.xailOn proposed tax on
gaS0linc In what appears 10 b.
nothing more than a retaliation
vote.
In other words. II the governor
had not vetoed the Democrat.
ic.spons0rpd Weight Distance tax
measure. the Demos would have
favored the additional one cent
tax All Of which caused one
u wonder II our Legislators really
have the public's interest NJ heart
or u they are continuing the old
system Of "vote for mine. and
I viii vote for yoursr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Plains Indian Museum Receives
Praise IN Nation-W Wide Publicity

The Museum Of the Plains In.
dian has received nationwide pub.
liri,y In several recent publica.
tons. according TO information
received by Thomas F. Keh0c.
Curator.
The current issue Of Popular
Mechanics magazine. now on the
ncwSsiands. contains . short ar.
tirle on what are probably the
worlds only naked footprints In
bronz.." the Plains Indian Sign
Language on the front lawn Of
the museum.
The article describes the me.
mortal and the art Of sign com.
muniraiiOn. and notes that the
only complete record Of the
highly developed Plains Indian
sign language was taken nj the
council" cOmmcmoratcd by the
footprints and that this film,
record In now at the Smithsonian
institution In Washington. ID. G.
The footprints themselves arc
unique record Of the Inst Of
the Indian leaders prof lent In
the unusual sign Language.
kchoc has also be, Informed
that photographs Of the museum
diornmas. illustrating Plains In
dian life before wife settlement,
will appear In ,.w new Indian
Lore Merit Badge pamphlet In
sized. for educational purposes
By the boy Scouts Of America
The diOran,as will cid the Scouts
In understanding the history and
customs Of the Plains indians.
Other photographs Of the mu
scum will illustrate IN article on
the mr. -: u, and It's 1855 arrhae
Oi0gicai excavation project. due
to appear shortly In the Christian
Science Monitor. Several region
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Fishing Derby Set
To Open Saturday
At Duck Lake

Area sportsmcn are showing .
great deal Of interest In the forth.
coming Fish Derby scheduled for
this Saturday and Sunday At
Duck Lake.
The event Is being sponsored
by the Browning Archery Club.
better known as "Going!To!The.
Sun Bowmcn and advance tickets
have been on sale for two weeks
at $3.50 for adults and $l.00 for
youngsters. Tickets can also be
purchased at the wcigh.in station
at Duck Lake any time during
the contest.
The ticket entities the holder
TO one chance on a $50 archery
set. Holder does not have to be
present to win this prize. How.
ever. no one will be eligible for
the cash prizes for the largest
fish unless they have . ticket
at the time their fish is weighed.
The boys who are doing the
work at the lake report the roads
In good condition. and with the
advent Of good weather. q large
crowd Is expected.
To further spur the in,ercs,
Of fishermen. nice catches have
been reported within the last few
days. most OF them around ~ 10
~ inches. but with an occasional
bunker"
See you there. Bring the family
and good luck.