davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

Rev. and Mrs. Bell wish to ex'
press their thanks to the many
friends who were so helpful dur.
ing the trying times following
the death of Timothy Joel. The
many contributions to his memoir
ial will cause his memory to live,
Rev. and Mrs. James Bell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
TROOP 100

Boy Scout Troop 100 held their
meeting Monday night at the bar
racks. After opening and roll call
we had first aid contest. The
Panther Patrol was chosen best
all-round patrol for the evening.
We played Steal the Bacon"
and adjourned. - Jimmy Sshmidt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

The Squaw Flat All Club held
their second meeting at the John
Walter home. A community prof.
ect was discussed. A demonstra-
ton was put on.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed. refreshments were served.
Reporter, Zennith Fitzgerald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

April 3 at the school gym. The
show is "A Daughter of the West"
and tells the adventures of a
school teacher in the early days
of the west.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

Cub Scouts. Den 3, presented
the X. w. Bergan Kindergarten
with logs and roofs for two play
log houses. The boys cut and
sanded them as a project in their
scout work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

Mike Doane was an overnight
guest of Pat Fields Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.W.
icoNTINUED)
370O ALBEMARLE NV.

OPEN SUNDAY, 1880 TO 8
Charming det' brick: liv. rm., fire.
place, din. room, kit. den and
powder rm!, 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
slate roof, front and rear porches,
side sun parlor, 2-ear garage,
Excel: location. Mid-20s: For appt..
MT. LUTYK. ia. 9-2267.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
TU. 2-I1O5 RA. 3-e253
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BETHESDA
A Rare Find

Apartments like houses. Air condi-
toned, swim pool, 5 bedrms., ga
haths, sep. din. and liv. rms, rec.
rm., den and laundry rms. Luxury
living presented by
Evening star., 1960-09-25

HILLANDALE HTS. 10000 Lsriston
lane mr.. Naval Ordinances Lab
New; bedrms., 3 baths. rec. rm..
every conV. AMERICAN SECURITY
rsnnn an u onnn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Firm Stand Urged
Against Cuban Oil
Seizure Tactics

Tulsa, Okla.-The U. S. Govern
ment should be completely firm in
insisting on adherence to the rules
of international law in such situa-
tions as the recent Cuban oil-re-
finery seizure, The Oil and Gas
Journal says in this weeks issue.
The oil-trade magazine says the
government should insist on re-
spect for commitments as well as
compensation for confiscation.
"This is by no means what once
was termed oil Imperialism or big
stick diplomacy. 1t is simply ad-
herence to principles and policies
that must control both domestic
and foreign relationships.
international oil operations, like
all human endeavor, must rest on
rules of law, not whims of men,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

for cotton acreage lost through the
acreage allotment program.
A study made by the Mississippi
Agricultural Experiment Station
shows that farmers in that State
have increased their beef cattle
numbers by % percent on an aver
age for the period 1949-58. Dur
ing the same period cattle num-
bers on all farms in the United
States have risen by only 10 per
cent.
On January l of this year, Mis-
sissippi farmers had 2,505 900 head
of cattle and calves, compared with
an average of only 2,035, 900 during
the previous 10-year period. Hog
numbers also are up, from $4,000
to 867, 900 head.
During the same period, cotton
acreage in the State declined from
2,2O2,OO0 acres to an estimated L.
$4,000 for this year. The low
point for the 10 years was 1885,
900 acres in 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
The Democrat Party Candidates For
President And Vice.President OF
The United States

Out in Los Angeles California the other day. the
delegates to the Democratic National Convention select
ed the party candidates for President, and Vice
President of the United States, Senator John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, and Senator Lyndon Johnson
of Texas, at the time giving their approval to
platform upon which the two candidates will seek
election to the two highest public offices in the nation
which includes the strongest civil rights plank in the
history of the Democrat party.
Totally uninfluenced in this respect by the adopt
ed party PLATFORM with full understanding of the pri
mary object and purpose of the party platform in
American partisan politics. and the full understanding
ing the civil rights plank must be fought through the
hard and tortous of the Congress of the United
States, after the candidates have been elected we
nevertheless here our unqualified support of
the candidates for President and cePresident of the
United States selected by the Democrat National Con-
vention.
Our unqualified support of the candidates, without
regards to the civil rights plank extends in like amount
If not more So to Senator Johnson from Texas as it
does to Senator Kennedy of Massachusetts and for the
primary reason that Senator Johnson is southerner
having long been of the opinion that ultimately and
finally the solution of the problem in this country
is going to be reached under southern leadership
Our unqualified support of Senator Johnson as the
VcePresden candidate stems also from the fact that
we refused to believe like most Negroes would have it,
that simply because white come from the south
In matters concerning Negroes, he has double horns
and a forked tail. #A
1t precisely for this reason when the bitter at
tacks were launched against Senator Sparkman of Ala
bama as candidate for Vice President on the ticket
with Governor Stevenson we were happy to go into
some northern state, Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana and
Kentucky at the invitation of the Democrat National
Campaign Committee and speak in support of the party
candidates particularly Senator Sparkman in the 1852
Campaign.
Again we say we support without qualification, Sem
ator John F. Kennedy and Senator Lyndon B. Johnson
as the Democrat Party Candidates for President of the
United States
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Order And New Order

Amid the dangers and confusion besetting Congo
ese transition to segovernment, Dr. Ralph Bunche of
the United Nations has struck what is at the
hopeful and dramatic note in this whole strange cpl
logue of colonial rule. Late this week he announced
in the Congo that UN troops would be in that new coun
try within 48 hours
This was good news to white people terrorized by
mutinous Congolese soldiers.
1t good for the new Congo Government
Congolese leaders faced treacherous dilemma On the
one hand they unable to cope with dissdent ee-
mens within the country and the other they feared
that their lack of control might justify foreign
intervention inconsistent with Congoese independence
and possibly aimed at weakening the central authority
and promoting provincial secession.
Among the most valuable aspects of the UN action
Is It's promptness. How essential this is be
wnen the various aspects both internal and external
OF the Congoese crisis put in picture.
First there the complexities within the Congo
itself These are such that without overriding
controls on cashing interests the Congo could become
the scene of protracted internal struggle
Advocates of strong central government like Congo
PREMIER Patrlce Lumumba, are opposed by provincial
leaders like Noise Tshombe of the copperrch Katanga
province. There is the further divisve influence of
trlbahsm, which is strong in the Congo.
This situation becomes supercharged where Belgian
conservative and industrial interests favor loose fed
eral system and strong provincial rule as in Katanpa
while many Belgian liberals stress Congo unity And
as Soviet and Chinese Communists advertise their sup
port OF the Lumumba regime.
Second there is the cold-war aspect of the crisis
Although Belgian troops needed security
factor for terrorzed white people, Moscow quick
call the use of these troops aggression It was quick
also to assert that the United States was involved in an
mpeallst plot against Congo independence while in
barrassed by-and refused-what now appears to have
been unauthorized request from Congolese officials
for American troops
(: Chinese COMMUNISTS got quickly on the ground with
offers OF support to Lumumbas government But Cha
nalan and other African leaders also to keep the
crisis an African affair." by offering their own troops in
the event of UN failure to act
In the UN. where the Sovets joined instead of veto
ing the Security Council to provide an interna-
tional force the possibility that UN failure would lead
Africans to appeal to the Bandung nations" and thus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
R Replacement
Continued from Page One)

kSohIAhdCu 4AOii 0SC SuC
with the hoe but more than ever
before by operators using newest
herbicides and flame cultivators.
Replacement of cotton choppers by
other weed control methods is
widely reported"
The decline in the need for chop
pers is reflected in the drop in the
number of farm workers in the
South. During the survey week
of June 1925, there were 5000
fewer persons at work on farms
in the Southern region than the
average for the same period over
the past five years.
For the Nation as a whole, g.
1900 persons were at work on
farms during the survey week
compared with 1851 900 during
he corresponding week last year.
md $4,000 during June of the
past five years. The 373 decline
n farm employment in the South
accounts for more than half of
The total drop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

Why rob Mothers and Fathers
OF the house in one have had.
Now it's yes and nav to all the
grand paws and maws,
It will soon be a world of unmad.
Yes mann and yes sir is respected
to the old
We have given the children yes
and no,
And given them power over Nav
and Paw
The Lord doesn't educate no such
law.
He tells US to train the child and
not the man
Stop giving the child the power to
stand,
Gods Holy Bible is the guidance
for all
1t says train the child and not the
man.
God got his eyes on the man
We are in this world growing up
too fast,
Yes and nav no one understands
So put the children in their classes.
We are making children and man
too soon
1t =, good to educate boys and
girls, it's alright,
But yes and nav is for old grown
mothers and paws
You have spared the rod on the
children too far.
The Bible says do not spare the
And spoil the child over man too
soon,
Why not we obey the name of the
Lord
And stop adding anything to the
Lord.
If you can't spell neither read or
write
You can't tell when you are treat
in your neighbors right,
The one that claims you as
brother,
Is the true neighbor white or
black.
Color doesn't make US neighbors
today
1t is another God in our heart,
Neighbors will stick closer than a
brother
Why not be brothers and not apart.
Christ asked for the old heart
and a new heart in exchange
And a new heart makes us all
brothers you see,
And in heaven we will all be the
same,
We will all lift up Christ Jesus.
The Lord gives me words to write
To gain many souls for Christ,
We must obey the words of God
And take a stand for Jesus Christ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Congo News
Continued from Page One)

Men and women who a few
months ago applauded Prime Min
lister Macmillan of Britain when
he spoke of a wind of change"
sweeping the African continent are
now asking whether Prime Minis
ter Hendrix F. Verwoerd is not
right after all. This group finds
itself sandwiched between African
and white nationalism and if fore
ed to choice will support white
nationalism.
Progressives say the Congo dis
orders have given them a setback
The middle-of-the-road United par
ty is silent.
Africans are asking who is to
blame and what went wrong in
the Congo? Thoughtful Africans
believe that the Congo did not get
independence too soon but too sud-
denly.
White Extremists Gain
They say the Belgians should
have started preparing the Congo
lese for independence at least ten
years ago They say the Belgians
gave the Congolese economic OPP
portunities but kept them a SUBJ
ject people without political right
or social advancement.
The Africans here see a great
lesson in the Congo for white
South Africans. They say that if
the whites think the Africans in
white areas of South Africa must
ever remain voiceless and second
class citizens they will find that
the pressure of resentment will
eventually force a sudden change
and that an orderly change will be
impossible.
Some white nationalists reply,
however, that the granting of po-
litical rights to Africans will re-
suit in the chaos seen in the
Congo and the expulsion of the
whites from South Africa.
To them the Congo crisis is
proof of the correctness of their
policy Of maintaining white su-
premacy. They are carrying along
with them many English-speaking
persons who are prepared to COM
promise to insure that South At
RIGA remains safe for them.
For the moment public opinion
on the Congo issue is being replac-
ed by public emotion, with many
whites identifying themselves with
the Belgians in the Congo.
Next month the Nationalist
pa " congress will decide on a
date for a referendum on making
South Africa a republic and
whether such a republic should
remain in the British Common
wealth.
The temper of white South At
RIGA today would seem to ia, reass
the chance that a nationalist re-
public will be established and that
the present racial policy will be
continued.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Predict Record
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
ity Dental School "Endodontics"
(root canal therapy) DR.. Raymond
Hayes, Head, Dept. of Oral Med
icine, Howard University: Full
Denture Construction, Subperios-
teal Implants and Musocal Inserts"
DIR. Frank A. Strake; "Treat-
ment of The Periodontal Pocket"
(pyorrhea)- DIR. Maurice R. He
bert, Diplomatic Of the American
Board Of Periodontology; coral
Pathology"-Dr. Theodore E. Boil
den, Assistant Professor, Depart
ment of Oral Diagnosis and Path
ology, Seton Hall College of Den
tistry.
The Social Calendar covers Q
public meeting addressed by DR.
Kelly Miller Smith of Nashville
Tenn; The Presidents Dinner and
Banquet Dance, Claridge Hotel
Ballroom; "A Night in Monte
Carlo" and a boatride on "The Av-
,alon."
Other officers of the National
Dental Association are DR.. VIM.
X. Elliott, Huntington, w. Va;
President Elect; DR.. J. B. Single
ton, Nashville, Tenn, Vice Presi-
dent; DR.. E. N. Jackson, Char
lottesville, Va, Secretary-Treasur-
er; DR.. R. @. Venson, Memphis.
Tenn, Chairman, Executive Board;
. DR.. H. C. Edwards, Washington.
D. c., Assistant Secretary and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
DR.. Samuel Dewitt Proctor Assumes
Presidency Of A & 7 College

Greensboro, N. C. = The new
president of A & T College has
sounded a challenge for a continu-
ing increase in the emphasis at the
institution on academic excellence.
DR.. Samuel Dewitt Proctor, the
former president of Virginia Union
University, Richmond, Va, last
Friday, July /, assumed duties as
fifth president of the 69-year old
institution.
He said this will be his foremost
objective ITO enhance the growing
reputation of the college as CEN
ter of scientific and chronological
education of the college as a center
of scientific and chronological edu-
cation related functionally to the
social sciences and humanities."
Scholars are just as important
to vocational and terminal profess
sional fields, if not more So" he
said, "as they are to liberal arts
areas" He added that this fact
has been pointed up in bold relief
by the "Sputnik crisis.
Practically all of DR.. Proctor's
educational experience as teacher,
dean and president, has been in the
field of liberal arts. When queried
about problems he anticipates in
shifting to an institution which en-
phasizes vocational and terminal
programs, he quickly explained
that educational problems are pref
ty much the same in all fields. :
while our emphases, here at
A 4 T are different, to me these
offer real challenges to utilize the
tremendous resources and poten-
tialities available at the institu-
lion," he answered.
He had in mind the wide offer
ings ut the college available
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

through the five major divisions:
The School of Agriculture, the
School of Engineering, the School
of Education and General Studies,
the School of Nursing, the Tech
nical Institute and the Graduate
School; a substantial enrolment
and the outstanding services the
college has rendered over the years.
A high sense of confidence under
lies this young mans enthusiasm
and one recognizes it Immediately
upon acquaintance. Brimming over
with ideas on how to accomplish
the job which lies ahead, he makes
it clear at the outset that he does
not hope to get it all done at once.
eve intend to set goals on time
table within the realm of accomp-
lishment," he explains.
DR.. Proctor succeeds DR.. War
moth T. Gibbs whose services at
A & T as teacher, dean and presi-
dent, cover "a years. DIR. Gibbs now
becomes president-emeritus and
will remain on the faculty at the
college.
The new president, a Norfolk,
Va, native, received his under
graduate training at Virginia I'm
ion and has had graduate study at
Grocer Neurological Seminary,
Yale and Boston Universities.
He comes to A & T with IL
years of college administrative ex-
perience, all at Virginia Union, as
dean Of the Graduate School of
Religion, vice president and five
years as president.
He is married to the former
Miss Bessie L. Tate Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and the couple has two
sons, Herbert Stuart, Is, and limo
thy Dewitt, 10.
An excellent speaker, DR.. Proctor
is sought after as q top platform
man. Last year he made, at least,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

ten public appearances before
groups in North Carolina, alone.
During the coming school year he
will deliver major addresses at con-
vocations to be held at such insti-
tutions as: Pennsylvania State
University and Bucknell, Lycoming
and Albright Colleges, all of Penn
sylvania; Hampton Institute in
Virginia; Cornell University in
New York; Howard University,
Washington, D. c.; Stephens Col
lege in Missouri and Southern Uni
versity in Louisiana.
He is widely travelled, both in
this country and abroad. He par
ticipated in study of foreign mis-
sions in Europe, the Near East,
India and Burma in 1853 and toured
eastern Europe, the Soviet Union
and the Baltic States for the Bap-
fist World Alliance in 1876.
What does he do for recreation?
In the first place he likes music
and claims proficiency with the
clarinet. His father, also a good
musician, encouraged him in music
during the earlier years and he
received a big push in the field
by being a member of the famed
Booker T. Washington High School
Band in his hometown.
II play the clarinet" he says,
ito release some built up steam and
for relaxation"
His next favorite recreation is at
his cabin, located on Chesapeake
Bay in the Northern Neck section
of Virginia. Don't care thing
about fishing" he says, "but I like
to go there in rough, but comfort
able living to read, study and just
think"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

enhance Chinese Communist influence in Africa may
have played part in the Soviet decision.
Third and most hopeful of major developments is
the UN
This not only applies benefits of the UN experience
in Suez to the Congo puts precedent upon precedent
toward establishing a UN enforcement agency despite
long Soviet opposition to this hope.
It thus promises to convert Congo liabilities into
assets favoring not only orderly development as
against hasty improvisation of selfgovernment within
the Congo but notable advance in the building Of in
ternationa order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
j ?
A \ D
D 0W \
IA R is \
S 7 R < ( 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: My grandma used to have
a saying when l was a boy -.
THE LORD DON'T LOVE UGLY
;. for a long time it caused me
to look at people in the neighbor-
hood whose outward appearance
caused them to be judge as ugly,
and in some cases the fact was
so much in evidence that | often
wondered how such people would
ever be able to do enough to get
in good standing with The Lord.
and thus overcome his dislike for
UGLY. | was long time in get
ting around to the proper under
standing of what Grandma was
talking about when she said THE
LORD DON'T LOVE UGLY, but
as | came along in this world it
gradually dawned on me that what
Grandma was talking about didn't
have nothing to do with how you
LOOKED but it had every
thing to do with HOW YOU ACT
ED I read in the newspapers
the other day where the State
Democratic Committee has come
out again and said that they're as
much agin HARRY now, as they
were in 1913 when they put on
their hats and coats and walked
out Of the National Convention
FOUNDER in Philadelphia. l was
drinking my beer and eating my
fish but couldn't keep my mind off
what I.had read in the newspaper,
and while I thought about what
l was thinking about / began to
wonder if the folks on that COM
mittee ever heard anything about
THE LORD DON'T LOVE UGLY.
Looking at things as they are
down here in the Ole Magnolia
seems to give some evidence Of
how THE LORD puts out the re-
wards in the case of those who
he sees acting ugly, and in the
matter of politics HARRY is the
LORD and the evidence of
his warth, what / see, and what
anybody with eyes ought to be
able to see without blinking is
that MONEY is getting scarce in
Ole Miss. that WORK is getting
scarce in Ole Miss, that BUSI-
NESS is getting bad in Ole Miss,
that folks are LEAVING Ole Miss,
all because somebody thought we
we could spit--in-th e-Lords-face
. and not make him mad, but
my Grandma said THE LORD
DON'T LOVE UGLY.
WHAT THEY'RE TALKING
ABOUT: Out West Jackson way
they're saying that it's getting to
be quite an affair between the ex-
Mrs. w. J. Summers and Jesse
Williams, the widower and well
known automobile mechanic. When
she entrained for Chicago Sunday
morning it was Mr.. Williams who
took her to the railroad station for
the good-byes.
FOR THE LADIES': Mrs. San
ders of Sanders Millinery, down
at the corner of Parish and Ham
ilton is leaving this weekend for
Chicago where she will attend the
National Millinery Showing at the
Palmer House, where the latest
creations from Paris, New York,
California, and other leading cities
will be displayed. She expects to
make some buys for Sanders Mil
linery and the Identification Of
the local ladies of fashion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

KNOW: That new operator down
at the VEG Beauty Shop at the
corner of Parish and Hamilton is
Ernestine Ward who we hear
is we'll experienced in the profess
sion and ready to serve you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
of the Supreme Court" Biggs

of the Supreme Court" Biggs
wrote.
Biggs ordered the district court
to enter an order requiring the
State Board of Education Of Della
ware and the state superintend-
ent Of public instruction to submit
to the court on or before Dec. ],
1860, for its approval ! modified
plan which will provide for full
Indignation Of all grades Of the
public schools Of Delaware COM
mencing with the fall term 1861. {"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Be
not hasty in the spirit to be angry
for anger resteth in the bosom of
folks. "-Ecclesiastes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Appeals Court.

CONTINUED from Page One)
years, beginning as it did in the
fall of 1859, does not follow the
intent and substance of the rulings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Miss. Farmers Up Cattle Numbers
As Substitute For Cotton Acreage

Mississippi farmers are contin-
uing to increase their beef cattle
numbers sharply as a substitute