davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
BY JEROME P. PICKARD
Director Of Research. Hummer and Company Associate.

IRON what we know now about our develop
IL ment as nation and the forces at work on
us, it is possible to make some startling projec-
tons of world many of us are going to see, the
world in which our children will be living and
working and raising their families.
Barring a war catastrophe, we can expect to
be a population of three hundred and twenty
million by the next generation and almost all of
-eighty-fve per cent-will be living in urban
areas, hopefully living better than we do now and
certainly living differently. In ten key areas to-
days populous suburbs will be combined with their
cities in vast super cities which, if we plan care
fully, will offer the pleasant living of the original
suburbs plus the stimulation and scope of the city,
These are the shapes of some of the super cities to
come and, typcally, to describe them, we give them
country names and great-city populations:
Chesapeake and Potomac City, will sweep
over Baltimore and Washington and surrounding
areas like Annapolis and Arlington, Silver Spring
and Aberdeen. Nine and half million people
will live here.
m CT. IT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Delaware Valley City, will center on Phila-
delphia, with Trenton and Wilmington included
in a super city of eight and half million.
Southeast Florida City" with Miami as its
hub will have six and half million, and will
reach beyond Palm Beach,
'New England City" will include Boston,
Worcester, Providence, the Merrimack Valley
cities and surrounding areas. Six and half mil
lion will live here.
"Cuyahoga Valley City" will extend from
Cleveland to Akron and Lorain, and will have
five million inhabitants.
NEW YORK with its environs, already super
IN city, will have twenty three million inhabi-
tants and will still be the nations greatest popu
aton center Suburbs and cities together will build
other vast super cities around Los Angeles and
Chicago and Detroit.
Thousands of square miles of landau area
about equal to the state of Illinois-are going to
be taken up in the expansion. If the thought
makes your heart sink, il is comforting to reflect
that this only means urbanizing another two per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

cent of the country We have no land to squander
we never had-but if we conserve and plan
wisely there will still be open space for farming,
forests, and recreation
Altogether, hundred and seven million of us
are going to be- living in the ten gigantic combines
of city and suburbs and if we are to flourish we
shall have to have means of living and moving
around quite different from the ones we have
today. To bring projections down to earth and
what life is going to be like, imagine yourself
in the year 1000, which is no longer a remote,
imposing date in history, but four fast-moving
decades from now.
You are, let us say, at the blastport in Bristol,
Virginia, where the Zoomer rocket is waiting on
the runway pad to take you back to Cleveland
in Cuyahoga Valley City. You get aboard and
settle into your suspended seat for the ten-minute
trip. The Zoomer tits up and you fash through
space, out of earth's atmosphere into starry
night In three minutes, shining, blush gray, the
curve of the earth reappears and in another min
ute you make out winding black thread below,
, 1960-10-10
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to
public notice that the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
has authorized Reverend
Wolfram Fliegel, Of the
Memorial Moravian Church
Charlotte Amalie, St. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands, to per-
form civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Is
lands.
Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie st. Thomas,
September 80, 1860
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1960-10-10
SENATOR HODGE Z. !.

night, October u at $3.50.
"A complete schedule up
to November 9TH will ap-
pear in the next issue of
this paper. Senator Hodges
theme: Experience Counts
Don't Swap a Record for
a Promise"
, 1960-10-10

Ts0ZATg6
Y { & s y 4 Y
Tuesday Afternoon

Metro-G q ldwyn-Mayer Pictures
IS proud to present
1.-THE GIANT or MARATHON"
In exciting color!
Steve Reeves, Mylene Demongeot,
DaneIo Rocca
The great story Of the grandeur
that was Athens, and the mighty
hero who kept her free! When
4reachery stalks the land, q Giant
among men and his gallant hum
dred young giants girded for ac-
ton, defy Iegions Of enemies on
land and seal
6uIusAa AppsarL
mi NINo. MI CABALLo Z re"
B
Bio Doubls Feaaure Day 4
Isl Fea",-e:
TrancOn presents
"WEiIPLASH"
Filmed entirely in Puerto Rico
Tania Velia, Bruce Bennett,
Edmundo Alvarez, Baby Gonzalez
no
Trancon presents:
HOW 70 MAKE A MONSTER"
Robert Harris, Gary Clark,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
M.G.M. Pictures presents
Walt Disney's
1.-THE SIGN OF ZORRO"
Guy Williams, as the fabulous
Zorro, Henry Calvin,
Britt Lomond and Lisa Gage
This IS the story Of the daring
escapades of the most romantic
rogue the world has ever known!
lie ruled adventures golden age!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Cor
poration offers for sale as
is, where is, three %
WHY'S Pick-Ups, known as
Vicorp Property, numbers
126, 129 and $50.
Persons interested j n
making an offer for any Of
these units may see them
at the Bethlehem Garage
by making arrangements
with Mr.. w. Ross. Offers
should be sent to Mr.. NJ. O.
Proverbs, Manager Sugar
Department, Virgin Islands
Corporation, Christiansted,
Virgin Islands. 5-t-12
#@M@&H
, 1960-10-10
S L E

Boston Rocker $500
Book shelves 1900
Rembrandt Bible 1000
Small Electric Washer 22.50
Self-Dropelling mower
Is" blade SO 95
Mahogany 4-poster $500
Blonde desk 1926
G. f.. Combination Iron
and sandwich grill 1880
Swim fins new SIN. 900
lge. 700.
Phillips radio & Hi Fl
Console s99.s5
VANITY & stool $500
%" fan wheeling frame 1926
Bath Towel sets 3.25
Sheets & pillowcases (neW) many
other small articles.
Come & see them at Island House
LIZ Grange Rd. Fsted or
Phone F 96J | ring
Moving to new location Nov. 1st
, 1960-10-10
Talk 10 yony friend ~ fbe
IA BAL
svr4e, n Virgin hbrds usA q
CHARLOTTE AnAus cHRsu4AsvEO fREDeksTHD CRUZ as 3
Asast naa Ooa NsvD~u COR
4gsas
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received at the
Department Of Property and Procurement, Division OF
Procurement and Supply, Old Grammar School Build
ing, Christiansted, st. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands, until
IL noon, Tuesday, November /, 1860, and then public
" opened for the following:
Frederiksted Pier, Frederiksted, st. Croix,
u S. Virgin Islands, consisting OF con-
struction Of a deep water pier, including
approaches in Frederiksted Harbor.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be IN the
best interest Of the Government of the Virgin Islands.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the
Office Of the Contracting Officer. Division Of Procure
ment, either in Christiansted or Charlotte Anale, or
from the Office Of Praeger-Kavanagh, New York, upon
the deposit of $4,000. Deposit shall be only by certified
check payable to the Government of the Virgin Islands
Mario Lewis for:
s@et Carlos A. Downing
BIOL Commissioner.
IN H DISTRICT COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate Of L
PAUL EDWARD WEST,
Deceased.
Please take notice that 4 Petition for settlement Of the above en-
titled Estate, without administration, has been filed. Any person hav-
ing any claim against the Estate is hereby required to file same with
the undersigned within 30 days from the date hereof.
Dated September %, 1860
JAMES A. BoUcH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

Frank Dorsey this year. Dorsey
was the leading Southwest Con-
ference rushing leader last year.
The Tigers have the backfield
material, but it will take a little
more time for it to come around.
1t is only a matter of gaining ex-
perience before such freshmen as
Chico Jordan of Laurel, and Leslie
Duncan, Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
come into their own.
Next week the Tigers will trav-
ell to Alcorn to continue the rival
ry which began many years ago.
The Braves have mustered only
two wins in the past eight years
1852 and "a. i1
There is one thing, however,
that the Jackson State fans has to
neutrality-suspicious. game scores
are no good indication as to the
outcome of this battle. '
1t is true that Arkansas ran
rough-shod over Alcorn while the
Tigers just about had their way
with the Golden Lions. But this
Jackson State-Alcorn game is
something else again. +
Most people will pick Jackson
State as favorites, but it will be
good game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

TO eXpPcL8tiOHS.
AS a result of last seasons ex-
ploits on the part of Willie Rich
ardson, it is no secret that jack
son State can move the ball by
air. Still, if this attack is to be
utilized to its fullest extent, the
defense, for the most part, has
to be kept honest. This, of course,
is possible only with hard driv-
ing fullback who is capable of
cracking through the middle at any
given time. 2A+a
In addition to Richardson, other
terminals playing an outstanding
game were Herman Leach and Ar
thur Turner. Richardson, it will
be recalled, grabbed eight passes
for 1874, which included one touch
down. One needs to be sage to pre-
dict that at this fantastic pace,
he will again make shambles of
the Southwest Conference in this
department, and to add to his
All-American laurels.
No Frank Dorsey
Thus far, the Tigers have not
shown the back who is capable
of breaking into the open and
going all the way. Bobby Allen,
Tiger senior, has been the nearest
thing to it; however, he has lacked
that certain evplosiveness that is
so vitality needed once he has got
ten into the clear. We have no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
41l1f CORNER
See jackson College Tigers Arrived
After 27-14 Defeat OF Arkansas
Golden Lions AT homec Here

The Jackson College Tigers have
Just about arrived at the stage
where their followers may expect
some real football for the remand
err of the season. Such was the
observations heard following the
Tigers 27-14 defeat of the Ar
kansas Golden Lions in their
Homecoming tangle here last
Saturday afternoon
The line play, at least in sports,
was vicious last week. While the
entire line played an excellent
game, such play by Israel Rhoden,
the Cooleys, both Harold and Ar
chic, who cracked through repeat
eddy and made tackles, were out
standing.
In the backfield, the ball hand
ling of Cornelius Addison and the
hard driving of fullback Charles
Baker were inspiring. For the first
time, Baker is beginning to live up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

College Eleven, 14-12, and a see
saw battle with Wiley College, Mar
shall, Texas, which ended in an 80
defeat during the last three minutes
of play, the Alcorn Braves are in
fine physical shape to stop the
champion bound Jackson State Tig-
ers when they clash Saturday night,
October Is at the Alcorn College
Stadium. f ira
Last Saturday night, Coach E. E.
Simmons saw his Braves take all
that Wiley could give in a 90 battle
until deep in the fourth quarter.
Quarterback Smith flipped pass
which was intercepted by Wiley on
the 5O-yard line and Wiley Ed
wards galloped for touchdown.
The score in the last two minutes
of play was Wiley 6, Alcorn o. A
pass in the end zone was good for
2 points. aa ' e5F 3Jt .v~a
The game had been a battle
royal from start to finish with
Monroe Stewart, Alcorn's spectacu-
lar offensive end, going through the
tough Wiley line repeatedly for
good gains. Throughout the game,
Alcorn defenses were almost i'm
pregnable. Tony Hampton, Yazoo
City freshman, was very impress
sive in the line. Willie Simpson, a
rangy end from Hattiesburg,
proved in the Wiley game that he
is Qbiossoming in time for the Jack
son conflict and Earnest Reese, a
sophomore from Jackson, shows
great potentials in the quarterback
spot. q 'as1i 1f1 .
The Alcorn CoIlege-Jackson State
College game has a long and. re-
markable history. The outcome of
the game cannot be determined lily
the record of the teams. This year
we expect a re-enactment of the
drama with thrills, spectacular
plays, and an uncertainty that will
last until the final whistle. Gradu-
ates of the two schools are ex-
pected to go to Henderson. Field,
the Home of the Braves, in. great
numbers and the Bands of the two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
southwestern ATHLETIC.
CONFERENCE ROUNDUP. 4.

better than 10000 saw Grambling
score a mild upset in defeating
Tennessee State 20-6. The Gramb-
ling line was magnificent as Ten
nessee had a net is yards rushing
in 35 plays. Six Of 81 passes net
ted 81 yards for Tennessee. Jerry
Robinson scored two touchdowns
of one and five yards and Preston
Powell scored a I'd and the FAT
with two yard plunges, to complete
the Grambling scoring. 49,
5n&asl ss m tslg W To- ,tGl5
IA Next week Arkansas is host to
Southern at Pine Bluff. Gramb-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

-
ling goes to Mississippi Vocational
College for a non-conference game.
Jackson State meets Alcorn in a
non-conference game at Alcorn.
Prairie View and Wiley meet next
Monday in the Texas State Fair,
and Texas Southern somes to Tyler
to meet Texas College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
BY C. d. HENRY

Only one conference game was
played last weekend. When the
dust cleared, jackson State College
had won Homecoming and knocked
Arkansas State from the ranks of
the unbeaten. 1t was the famed
battery of Cornelius Addison pitch
ing and All-American end Willie
Richardson catching that caused
Arkansas most of the trouble.
Jackson State had 222 yards pass
ing on Is compilations in 20 at
tempts. Willie caught z for 1f9
yards and one touchdown. Ark
ansas' old and new standbys, Lind
sey Henry, Junior quarterback, and
Paul Mcpherson, freshman sensa-
ton, scored the touchdowns for the
Golden Lions. tn Eh+ j. i.
= The only Indicated teams in the
conference are Southern and Prai-
RE View. Both won Saturday
Southern defeating Kentucky State
in game, honoring the Southern
Dads, 1916. Prairie View worked
harder to beat Allen 90. This
game was played in Columbia.
S. C.
~ Texas College ran into one Of
the top small college passers in
the country-Smith of Langston
who is third in NAIA. Langston
continued Coach McMichaePs mis-
cry by crushing the Texas Steers
47-0 a n K 81
Texas Southern finally found a
breatherg after playing Southern
and Prairie View. Coach Durley
used four quarterbacks, and SO
men as Texas Southern University
defeated Paul Quinn $50. Charles
Green, the top quarterback at
Texas Southern University was
held out of the game to allow his
injuries to mend.
The top non-conference game
was played at Grambling, where
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Jackson College
Tigers AIcorn
Braves Clash At
AIcorn Sat. Mite

Alcorn, Miss, Oct 10-Having
just come out of a bruising loss
with Arkansas A. M. & NJ, a stun
ming victory over a stubborn Rust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

institutions, together with their
majorettes, are expected to stage a
half time demonstration which will
last long in the memory of the
sport fans of Mississippi. ~
The game, which is truly. our
Mississippi classic, this year,
should prove worthy of the title
it has had for 80 years. '-f''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Policemen -. :, =.
! CONTINUED from, Page One)

rest him. The President had fled.
He is key man among Lumumba's
followers.
For several hours jeeploads of
heavily armed policemen patroled
city streets in search of the missing
president and police officers they
might have missed in their early
morning arrests. -aEl. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Shaw Again Heads
Hotel E Restaurant
Employees Council

MILES CITY-Vesta Shaw of
Great Falls was reelected president
of the Montana State Council of Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders at the groups convention
here last week.
Louis Teddy, Helena, was re-elect-
ed secretary-treasurer. Elected vice
presidents of the five districts were
District 1, Alice Shepka, Anaconda;
District 2, Mary Nader, Great Falls;
District 8, Francie Healow, Billings;
District 4, Sally Doull, Missoula; and
District S, Dan Dindler. Bohemian
Sally Doull replaced Aaron Stead
man, retiring vice president of Dis
trict A, and Dan Dindler replaced Vir--
gil Buttner, retiring vice president
of District 5.
Convention action urged local I'M
ions to take part in Committee ON
Political Education, labor's political
and educational arm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Aronson,s Attack On
Unions Slapped By
Young Demos Head

"What kind of a Governor do we
have who criticizes organizations of
working men and farmers for actively
participating in the great democratic
process of politics?" R. w. Gabriel,
state president of Montana Young
Democrats, asked in Great Falls,
Wednesday night, in reference to
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson's attack on
the Farmers Union and the ALL
CLOS Committee on Political Edu-
cation.
'Had the Governor taken the time
to read the election returns of the
recent primary, he could have seen
by, numerical differences alone that
the majority of Montana citizens are
fed up with the Republican program
of sales tax, lower wages, lower I'm
employment Compensation benefits
and inaction.'
"Aronson's back-handed conpli-
ment to COPE and the Farmers Union
was in realty, thoughtless thrust
at the intelligence of Montana's cleo
torate," Gabriel said. "The over
whelming vote given the Democratic
party in the recent primary conclu-
sively demonstrates real and realis-
tic dissatisfaction with Aronson's So
called sound businesslike type of
- GREAT FALLS
TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri
has performed service that might
be considered above and beyond the
call of duty for any Presidential
aspirant. He assigned one of his
sonal state-by-state survey of the
strength of his rivals.
What makes it all so unusual is
that Symington did not fare too well
in the study. He decided nonetheless
to make the results available to the
press. The survey shows that on the
first ballot at Los Angeles, barring
tween now and the Democratic Ma
tional convention, Sen. John F. Ken
nedy and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson
are likely to be running neck-and-
neck.
In fact, the Symington survey
found that there may be only 1214
votes between them.
It's traditional in pre-convention
maneuvering for candidates to make
all sorts of exaggerated claims about
their delegate strength. The idea is
to create a bandwagon psychology
and to hope the opposition will be
so overwhelmed by your candidates
massive strength that it will haul up
the white flag rather than suffer
crushing defeat.
Kennedy's office has used this
technique of the 'fblitz" and so has
Johnson's. Speaker Sam Rayburn
started it with his claim that LIB"
would open with 500 votes. Kennedy
himself promptly came back to claim
over 600 votes on the first ballot
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

Handley said 'Ike has out-per.
formed Harry 1900 to one" and
quoted figures that from 1946-1953
Truman spent $6,600,0OO on missile
development and Eisenhower has
spent 10 billion 143 million dollars
from 1854 to the present time.
Democrats, in their program and
their supporting pressure groups"
Handley described in words such as
"sniping, socialistic, deceitful, scorn-
full, characteristic malice. He said
"there is no such thing as a free
lunch we can not continue to
spread banquet table for the vast
rels, the drones and the billiards by
depriving honest and hard working
citizens of the most of their own
family Incomes
The greatest interest at the three
day conclave conferred around the
election of Republican national COM
mitteeman, where the cold fox of
Republicanism", w. d. Rankin, lost
his post after a battle characteristic
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Tight Money Depresses Job
Openings In Lumber Industry

claim decline. The statewide total of
claim exhaustees was 246, including
40 at Billings, SO at Kalispell, % at
Great Falls, and "a at Butte.
Last weeks claim count was 926
more than the same week year ago,
but 2,113 fewer than the correspond
ing 1868 week.
Jobless women filed 1929 claims,
nearly 81 per cent of the total
Initial claims, measure of new
unemployment, totalled 689-175
more than year ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

are taking an economic beating,
business is suffering, over 10000
workers are unemployed, there is
little or no new industry, and the
state treasury is full of red ink"
TIMBER stated.
"While Aronson accuses labor and
the farmers for the great victory of
liberals in the primary election, he
refutes his own statement when he
says, The successful candidates are
Slaves of a minority. When has a
minority ever enslaved anyone, ex-
cept in a dictatorship TIMBER asked.
eff the Governor expended half
the energy trying to solve the prob
lens confronting the businessman,
the farmer, and the worker as he has
in attacking US, Montana wouldn't
be in the miserable plight it is today.
Governor Aronson apparently would
like to deny the right of farmers and
labor to participate in the democratic
processes.
Montana voters have proved that
they are sick of Aronson's type of
business administrator" TIMBER
concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

Frank Murray for Secretary of State,
Forrest Anderson for Attorney Gen
eral, Arnold Olsen, LIST District Con-
gress, and Leo Graybill, Jr., End
| District Congress.
Montana COPE also passed resolu-
tions supporting federal aid to edu-
cation, the Forand medical-health
bill, and higher minimum wage
standard and called for national leg
islation to curb ''loan sharks"
INCREASED AFFILIATIONS
IMPERATIVE
President of the state AFL-CIO
James S. TIMBER in his annual con-
vention report stressed the necessity
for affiliation with the state organi-
cation and it's political arm, COPE.
He told them labor "can't win battles
such as we have before us with guns
without ammunition.
He called attention to the prob
lens labor is having with Warden
Powell at the state prison and accused
Powell of using "every trick in the
book to prevent organizing of COR
rectional officers and that he would
not negotiate contract with these
men or the craft unions. Pointing out
that labor has given every possible
support in and out of the legislature
for the SIS million dollar bond issue
for prison construction he asked the
convention to take another look at
the bond issue.
Convention action reaffirmed la
boris support for the bond issue.
Considerable emphasis was given
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
People Sick Of Aronson-Type Of
Business Administration; TIMBER

81 was pleased that Governor
Aronson admitted that the
Democratic nominees were 100
percenters," James S. TIMBER,
president of Montana State
AFL-CIO Committee on Poll
tical Education, said in Helena
Thursday. "This proves the
wisdom of Montana voters in
selecting candidates who stand
for the rights of people over
property.
"After tx years as Governor,
Aronson's record is one of the
worst in Montana history. He has
been galloping in reverse. Farmers