davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

The monthly assembly PERIOD
of the 9Th grade classes was
held in the gymnasium Friday,
December 2, at 200 pm. and a
playlet entitled ''Interplanetary
Radio Conversation" was pre-
scented 10y Mr.. LaVeH Wilson,
science instructor. The charac-
ters in the playlet were as fol-
lows: Jackie Leonard, Clarence
Echols, Diane Davis, Constance
Dawson, James Adams, Claudia
Jones, Cynthia Henderson, Mari
lyn Johnson, Curtis Carter, Edw,
Mondane, Denise James, Jackie
Williams, Marion and ELSA
Harris.
The playlet was educational
IS we'll as enjoyable. Comments
were made by the 9Th grade
teachers, and following the COM
ments, the pupils sang Christ
mas carols and they were ac-
companied by their music in
structor, Barbara Langston.
The P.T.A. of the Thomas J.
Kellar School will be held Tues
day night, December. 10 at 1880
ON. in the gymnasium, and one
If the main features of the
meeting will be the presentation
If a Christmas program which
will be supervised by Miss Bar
para Langston, music teacher.
Preceding the iP.T.A. meeting
The 8th Grade Mothers Club will
meet in room II.
The following pupils Of the
Thomas j. Kellar School achiev-
ed honor roll recognition during
the first quarter Of the 1960-61
school year with %" average
or above:
9Th Grade
Barbee, William
Driskell, Lydia
Hale, James
James, Stephonie
Jones, Forrest
Joyner, Mary
Lewis, Cynthia
Moore, Joyce
Richardson, Juliana
Roberts, Patricia
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

ments) while can still smell
them, I thank you.
The Grim Reaper, always
too busy, has been unusually
busy in our community in the
past few weeks. Two more links
in OUR chain have been broken.
Mrs. Hattie Nalvin, aunt to the
Caroways, was buried from New
Covenant Baptist Church last
Saturday. Frank Gray of 721 E.
152nd ST., was fatally injured
in an auto-truck accident less
than a half mile from his home,
where he was enroute to at the
time. Mr.. Gray will be buried
from New Covenant, Friday,
December 9. When relatives and
friends leave us, and we look
upon them for the last time,
our thoughts shall be: There
but for the grace Of God, lie I.
Something to think about.
Next Thursday evening, Dec.
Is at 7:3O pm. the Coolidge
School of Phoenix will present
it's Annual Christmas M u s c
Concert in the school auditor
ium. This years musical pageant
will feature a chorus OF 11O
voices directed by Mr.. William
G.. Hines, teacher Of music at
Coolidge. Mr.. Hines is an ac-
complished organist and concert
pianist, and holds a degree from
Wayne University in music and
voice. The original music in the
Christmas theme was written
by him.
Assisting lMr. Hines in the
direction and production Of the
pageant is the school principal,
Mr.. Berry, as well as other
members of the faculty, The
newly formed school band will
participate in the annual pag-
cant for the first time. Invita-
ton is cordially extended to all
and there is no admission.
We take much pleasure in
noting that two of our young
ladies. students Of Thornton
Twp. High School, are being
considered for scholarships. The
young girls are: Miss Sharon
Deavens of Phoenix and Miss
Phyllis Posey. Miss Deavens is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheaffeur Deavens Of 641 East
155th St, our good old friends.
Sharon was just a little "nipper"
when the family moved into
Phoenix and a fine girl. My
heartfelt best wishes to them,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
ASC Nominating
Petitions Must Be
Filed By November 10

Petitions nominating farmers
and ranchers for election as Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation community committee
men must be filed by Thursday,
Nov. 10, Mr.. Rasmussen, clerk to
the county election board said
today.
Nominees by petition, as well
as those persons previously NOM
mated by local election boards,
will be listed on ballots which
will be mailed to all eligible vot-
ers about Nov. 81, Mr.. Rasmussen
explained. From these nominees
and candidates whose names may
be written in at the time of bal
loting the ASC committee for
1861 will be chosen in each COM
munity.
Nominating petitions must bear
the signatures of at least 10
qualified voters in the community.
In. general, any farm owner, ten
ant, or sharecropper of legal vot-
ing age who is participating in or
eligible to participate in an ASC
administered program is eligible
to vote in ASC elections. Nomi-
nees must be persons residing in
the community who are eligible
to vote but who are not holding
political office, have not been re-
moved from public office for
cause and are not full time en-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

Norman Peterson was a bust
ness visitor in Cut Bank Monday.
Approximately $50 local young
people attended the KMONster
party at the Browning community
hall last Friday. Two Great Falls
disc jockeys, Gene Marienetti and
Mike Forney were masters of
ceremonies for the 9 pm. to mid
night dance. Chaperones included
Joe CARRIER and Loren Dillon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
YOUTH CLUB PLANS
HALLOWEEN DANCE

On Monday evening, Oct. 81,
the Browning Youth club will
hold their annual Halloween
dance. Children from the first
grade through the sixth will be
entertained from 7 to pm. There
will be games and prizes for the
most horrible costumes.
Those youngsters in grades z
through II will be admitted to
the hall from 9 to II pm. for
dancing.
Chaperones will be needed for
the younger group, especially.
Please contribute your services,
if possible. Contact Bill Grissom
or Pat Momberg if you can as
sist.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Babb Parenf-Teachers
To Present Play Here,
Friday, November 4

Friday, November 4 at 8 pm. in
the Browning high school audi
forum, the Babb PTA actors will
present a cOmical three-act play
entitled The Curtain Call" This
hilarious novelty tells what hap
pens when Leffie Jewell Hun
derstial, president of a ladies aid
society decided to produce her
own play. This part is played by
Liz Siers. Carrie Cadwaller, play
ed by Annette Armstrong, wild
Ow, has her own purse stolen and
Herman Sprechen, the butcher,
played by Don Lynch, accuses
Leffie's henpecked husband, Leon
played by Emerson Fisher of
stealing it. The play takes action
in the aisles and among the audi
ence.
The rest of the cast includes:
Mr.. Lucas Luxari, Charles Laber;
Mrs. Lena Wells, Nettie Harrison;
Ernie Drizzell, Nancy Dayton;
FOnZy DOnahue, Earl Armstrong;
Hobart Hanley, Merle Casey;
Betty Hanley Chis wife,, Barbara
GodbOlt; Nora Mcclellan, Louise
Thronson; James Killiam, John
Walters; Aunt Edna Dinwiddle,
Willie Matthews; Ruby Lee Rake
straw. Donna Hammond.
Proceeds of the show will GO
towards the purchase of uniforms
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

for the Babb Drum and Bugle
Corps. Admission is rs cents for
adults and Is cents for all school
students.
After the show an old time
dance will be held in the audi
forum. The Babb old time or
chestra will play and an admis-
sion of so cents will be charged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

Boy Scout patrol leaders of
Troop 100 met with their new
scoutmaster, DR.. Galen Wimpler,
Saturday evening to plan the
years program. Scouts Larry Jor-
dan, David Brown Eagle, Jimmy
Schmidt and Bobby Grissom at
tended the meeting at the Wamp-
Ter home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

ployees of the USDA.
Nominating petitions must be
mailed or delivered to Glacier
County ASC not later than Nov.
10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

resident of Angeles Doris has twice shared in the
city championship and is former cohoder of the
city doubles She Southern California match
game champion in 1854.
On the national scene, Doris finished second in the
1855 BPAA AllSar tournament and contestant in
the 1857 Worlds Invitationa Match Game championships
in Chicago.
4 She named Southern California alsar team
five times and singled out the Southern California
Bowler of year she selected
captain of the mythical All Western team.
EvERYBoDYs INVITED! SEE THE CHAMP {.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
INSTALLED FREE
with FREE ANTENNA

GUARANTEED 9 MoNTHs-in-
cluding every part, installation
and all labor at Todd's Alex
andria Car Radio Dept. This is
q Todd's guarantee that provides
II any part of the radio proves
to be defective under normal use
or II the installation is not COM
pleted to the full satisfaction of
the customer the radio will be
repaired. re-instalIed, serviced or
replaced at no cost.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Driver Is Cleared
In Pedestrians
Death in Traffic

A coroner's jury yesterday
ruled John E. Mesolivich. 28,
manager of a Takoma Park
(Md0 diaper service, was not
responsible in the traffic death
Friday night of a 41-year-old
man.
Mr.. MeSolivich, of Al Ancell
street, Alexandria, had been
charged by police with negli-
gent homicide after his truck,
owned by the Infant Diaper
Service, 1914 Carroll avenue, hit
John Pearson as Mr.. Pearson
was crossing in front of 1880
Fourteenth street INV. Mr..
Pearson died about four hours
later.
The impact hurled Mr.. Pear
son, of 1921 Swami street NV,
into the front Of an oncoming
car driven by Sergt. James A.
Hedges, jr., Of the Headquarters
Company, Polar Research and
Development, Fort B elvoir.
Sergt. Hedges was not charged.
Police Detective Lurty C.
Houff, of the Accident Investi-
cation Unit, said Mr.. Mesoliyich
told him he did not see the pc
destrian in time to stop before
hitting him.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Rule by Picket Line Violence

law. The Boston Herald
states the issue clearly as fol-
lows:
why can't $50 supervi-
sorry personnel get into the
plant to maintain costly ma
chinery?
"Why can't estimators
needed to prepare bids for
shipbuilding contracts have
access to essential files?
why can't 800 naval ar
chitects, technicians and en-
gineers working on research,
development. design and test
ing for all Bethlehem yards
get to the central technical
department?
why, in short. can't man
agement have the services of
all employees willing to cross
any picket line they can cross
without meeting physical re-
sistance?
"Is it not because, in this
domain, society has come to
approve the use Of physical
force?"
There were several in
stances recently in the Ma
tion-wide steel strike when
supervisory and maintenance
employees either were kept out
of various plants or were al
lowed access only by special
permission Of the union, even
though these employees were
not members of the union.
1t will be argued that all
this is a matter for the
States. So are lynchings, and
so is the right to Ak the
qualifications of voters. But
unless the champions of the
current civil rights" crusade
are willing to find a remedy
also for the violation of civil
rights by union picket lines,
it will appear to the public
as a whole that the civil
rights" issue is nothing more
than a vote-getting device for
politicians. If there were real
sincerity behind it, the pend
ing legislation would deal
comprehensively. too, with
the loss of civil rights due
to labor-union behavior on
the picket line.
copyright, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Senate 10 SET
Probe Funds
By the Associated Press

With half the amount al
ready voted, the Senate COM
pletes action today on requests
for nearly $31a million for elec-
tion-year investigations.
Senator Ellender. Democrat
Of Louisiana, protested vainly
yesterday that the annual to-
tai has grown to that figure
from $4,000 in 1910. He
called the burgeoning investi-
cations "unending and useless. I"
Senator Curtis, Republican
Of Nebraska, Joined him to
caution the Senate against ian
ever growing bureaucracy"
which Senator Ellender said
might require a third Senate
Office Building to house it.
But Senator Carroll, Demo-
crat of Colorado, said the Sen
ate ought to have more staff
to deal with atomic power,
space and other new problems
Congress faces.
When the Senate quit last
night it had voted $1,748,000
for 13 investigating subcom-
mittees. The Rules Committee
has approved a total of So
396, 900 for 80 probing groups.
One promised battle did not
materialize, and the Senate
voted $425, 900 for the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee headed by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat Of Ten
neSSee.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen had talked of fighting this
one. Instead. he decided to
ask the parent Judiciary Com
mittee to pass on the scope OF
the Subcommittee's future in
quirieS.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Political and Educational Changes Seen
As7 Centers Take One sixth of People

its, recreation-every aspect
of our life will groan under
the weight Of its problems.
(But those who are wise and
bold will prosper0
No institution will be so
heavily burdened as the
schools. Already we see we
have been tardy with plans.
The South cannot afford to
lag behind, however much
we wish to resist. Some
States will do so. But they
can't afford it, and the price
they will pay will distress
generations to come.
Already this great concen-
tration Of people in the met
ropolitan areas. poured in
from the cornucopia of rural
life, is a body blow to the
status quo of education.
There is a growing concen-
tration Of children with lin
tied backgrounds.
In 1850 only one child in
s10 in the metropolitan areas
was culturally handicapped.
In 1860 one in three is in
that deprived group. 1t is
estimated that by 1910, if
something isn't done to slow
it down, the rate will be so
per cent. The cornucopia
keeps pouring.
Teachers see these pupils
as Indifferent to responsible
ity, symbol of low social sta
tus, children with poor class
room response, nonpurposeful
activities, physical defects,
poor health habits and So
cially unacceptable behavior.
Surveys further show cul-
turally deprived children take
little or no part in school ac-
tivities. Their achievement in
Evening star., 1960-02-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Commerce Secretary Mueller 1860 will be the best
year lives All downh during the Nixon adminsra
tion huh? Z
poll shows North Dakota favors Hubert Humphrey for
President. Well that's coincidence does Humphrey.
House committee investigates payola Payola is what
jockey turned waiter would now gratuities"
Republicans publish telling party should
stand-if it could just get back its feet
About the only States left without blue laws Nevada
and matrimony.
Q-Why does Washington have much muggy weather?
Ats heaven sent large section Of the population would
perish If 1t couldn't keep its head in the clouds.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
West Virginia Primary May Provide
Balm for Loser in Wisconsin
DORIS FLEESON

Senators Kennedy and
Humphrey have each paid
$1,000 to have their names
put on the primary ballots
in West Virginia. Though
both have been rather casual
about the contest which
takes place May 10, both
haYe spoken many times in
the State and carefully
checked its possibilities.
What it could do for one
or the other is to improve
his claim to be the favorite
Of labor, particularly the
forgotten men in our af-
fluent society. For West
Virginia enjoys the unhappy
distinction of having the
highest unemployment in
the Nation.
The causes are various.
Automation is one; as much
coal was produced in 1859
as in 1858 by 10000 fewer
miners. The State is suffer-
ing from changeover pains
as it turns from coal to glass
and chemicals. Small busi-
ness and small farmers have
their troubles in the south
ern counties.
Many young people are
moving away. When West
Virginia gave its Korean war
veterans a bonus, 40 per
cent Of the checks were
mailed to out-of-State ad-
dresses.
The delegate profit to the
primary visitor will not be
particularly significant. Only
Is votes are involved and the
primary does not even bind
the delegates. Also the State
is the fourth from the last
on the roll Of States. Some
of the leaders say, candidly,
that they would expect the
delegation to caucus just be-
fore it is reached on the first
rollcall and then leap for
Evening star., 1960-02-09
RALPH McGILL
Population Trend to Big Cities

reading and arithmetic is low.
They have limited aspirations,
show poor school attendance,
a high rate of drop-out, Of
failure and overageness.
Statistics from a problem
school and a nonproblem one
show, for example, that 43
per cent of the children in q
problem area are In ele-
mentary grades at age IS
years or older. Overage-
ness is II per cent as against
1.6 per cent in a nonproplem
district. Failure rate in
grades one to eight is 9.4
per cent against is per cent.
High school failures are II
per cent against So per cent.
Studies Of family life Of
children in the problem areas
reveal what would be ex-
pected - absence Of positive
influences. high delinquency
rates, inadequate housing,
etc.
These parents are q prob
lem. Their children are an
opportunity. Many have abil-
ity. They require special.
remedial instruction. physical
examinations and referral,
and a community which REIN
forces the teaching of the
schools. 1t is a disturbing
picture. That any commu-
nifty anywhere should be neg
ative about this school future
and the impact of it is as
sad as it is incredible. The
price for such folly will be
great.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

whatever band wagon seems
to be rolling the fastest with
the moStest.
Still it is a popularity con-
test which might afford the
loser in Wisconsin a chance
to recoup. This is the more
true since the Nebraska pri-
mary takes place the same
day, offering the possibility
Of a double win to salve Wis
consin bruises.
West Virginia observers now
expect a close race between
Senators Kennedy and
Humphrey, with labor pos
sibly leaning toward the Min
nesotan. The State has a
Protestant Bible belt, but to
counterbalance it are heavy
Catholic parishes in the vi
cinity of the steel mills.
United Mine Worker lead
ers are said to be cool to both
Senators. But there is re-
cent evidence that, devoted
as the miners are to their
militant union, they do not
always vote the John L.
Lewis way. In 1858, Mr.. Lewis
opposed Jennings Randolph
in the Democratic senatorial
primary but Mr.. Randolph
won and was elected.
AS he is filling the unex-
pired term Of the late Sen
ator Neely. Senator Ran
dolph is up again this fall.
He has no primary opposition
this time, but he will have to
run against the Republican
Governor, Cecil Underwood,
who also was nominated
without opposition.
This race almost certainly
will bring Vice President Nix
on into the State to discuss
the Nixon program for re-
lieving the substandard eco
nomic position of q predomi-
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Popular Feeling for Strikers Is Called
No Justification for Law Breakdown

the streets Of Quincy need
lessly would be drenched with
blood which would cause US
to hang our heads in shame
for the rest of our lives"
Then the Herald makes
this comment:
This is saying exactly what
we were trying to say. Society
has so generally condoned the
use Of force by pickets that
the police often find it i'm
practicable to apply the law
as they would apply it against
any other riotous assembly.
Political sympathy and often
popular sympathy are in
Stinctively with the strikers,
so by general consent the
civil law is not enforced. A
sort Of strikers law prevails"
With just a few slight
changes in location and in
the circumstances Of the
controversy, the above could
have been said about the
case of Mack Charles Parker
in Mississippi, who wasn't
disturbed for several weeks
while held in jail for grand
jury action and trial on the
charge of raping q white
woman. Then came the an
nouncement of his attorneys
that they would seek the
same relief as the Supreme
Court had afforded in a SIM
liar case, in which, because
no Negro was on the jury
panel, a convicted rapist had
been given stays of execution
and new trials over a period
of years. Popular indignation
resulted in the lynching, and
the local authorities stood by
without Furnishing the guilty.
Popular feeling" is no
justification for any lynching
or any breaking down Of the
laws on picketing, but it
would advance the cause Of
law enforcement everywhere
if the local police in certain
cities in the North were also
universally condemned for
their laxity in enforcing the
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Humphrey, Kennedy Pay Fees

nantly urban, white popula-
ton.
More than 10 West Vir-
ginia Democrats filed for the
"a delegate places. The 25th
is divided between the ma
tional committeeman and
committeewoman. Some who
filed are outspokenly for Sen
ator Kennedy and some for
Senator Humphrey. 1t is ex-
pected the campaign between
the two will suggest where
nearly all of the 10 stand.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
RALPH McGILL

Try to picture rural Amer
lea as a vast cornucopia
tilted up, pouring her peo-
pie into the cities and their
suburbs. This will help us
understand how America is
changing-and why.
OF the 178 million persons
in the United States, about
one-sixth of them live in the
ii largest cities: New York,
Chicago. Los Angeles. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia. Detroit.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland. San
Francisco, Washington, Mil
waukee, Buffalo, Baltimore,
and st. Louis.
These are the centers
which have experienced the
greatest increase in popula-
tion-though all cities are
growing.
In the period from 1910
to 1850. 80 per cent of the
total national growth was in
metropolitan areas. In the
seven years from 1850 to
1857, 81 per cent was in the
urban areas. The 1860 census
will provide even more dra-
matte evidence of the growth
of metropolitan populations.
Is there anyone sanguine
enough to think this will not
have an even greater impact
on politics than has already
occurred? It already is hav-
ing an accelerated effect.
The rural, less-populated
States are losing some con-
gresSional seats this year.
Their influence in the Con-
gress grows less.
Churches already have felt
this impact. They will feel it
more.
Marketing, customer hab-
Evening star., 1960-02-09
onRetired Officers
Sales Stirs u. S. Aide

of obtaining contracts for the
procurement Of tangibles OF
intangibles in existence at that
time or to be produced in the
future"
Mr.. Finucane said definition
was too broad" He was sup
ported by a letter to the House
committee today from Assist
ant Attorney General Law
renee E. Walsh. Mr.. Walsh said
the Justice Department favors
the bill in general but believes
it should include the Defense
Departments definition of sell.
ing.
Hebert Disputes View
Mr.. Hebert took issue with
this view. He said the subcom-
mittee wanted to impress on
retired officers, contractors and
the department that selling
means much more than merely
signing a contract and involves
the selling of ideas as well as
material"
He declared that retired Of
ficers receiving fabulous sal
aries" in private industry con-
ceivably could "open the door
to many Offices in the Pentagor
whereas "Joe Blow" wouldn't
have a chance of getting in.
The full committees first
session on the bill indicated
that considerable time and fur.
ther study would be needed be.
fore the measure reaches the
House floor. The Civil Service
Commission notified the COM
mittee it has major doubts
about the bills proposed piece.
meal revision" of present laws
relating to dual compensation
and dual employment of re-
tired military officers. 1t eau.
toned the committee against
recommending provisions that
might unfairly affect govern
ment civilian employees as vel
as former military personnel